docs: docker bit of grammar adjustment.

pull/57/head
max furman 5 years ago
parent 82aa425d15
commit 730433fca0

@ -6,82 +6,80 @@ For short, we will use **step-ca** to refer to [step certificates](https://githu
## Requirements
To be able to follow this guide you need to install [step
cli](https://github.com/smallstep/cli). Follow the installation instructions to
install it in your environment.
1. To follow this guide you will need to [install step
cli](https://github.com/smallstep/cli#installation-guide).
## Getting the image
2. Get the docker image.
The first thing that we need to run step-ca is pull the image from docker. Get
the latest version from the [step-ca docker
hub](https://hub.docker.com/r/smallstep/step-ca) and run:
Get the latest version of **step-ca** from the [step-ca docker
hub](https://hub.docker.com/r/smallstep/step-ca):
```sh
docker pull smallstep/step-ca
```
```sh
$ docker pull smallstep/step-ca
```
## Volumes
3. Create the required volumens.
To be able to run step-ca we need to create a volume in docker where we will
store our PKI as well as the step-ca configuration file.
We need to create a volume in docker where we will store our PKI as well as
the step-ca configuration file.
To create a volume just run:
```sh
$ docker volume create step
```
```sh
docker volume create step
```
4. Intialize the PKI.
## Initializing the PKI
The simple way to do this is to run an interactive terminal:
The simpler way to do this is to run an interactive terminal and initialize it:
```sh
$ docker run -it -v step:/home/step smallstep/step-ca sh
```
$ docker run -it -v step:/home/step smallstep/step-ca sh
~ $ step ca init
✔ What would you like to name your new PKI? (e.g. Smallstep): Smallstep
✔ What DNS names or IP addresses would you like to add to your new CA? (e.g. ca.smallstep.com[,1.1.1.1,etc.]): localhost
✔ What address will your new CA listen at? (e.g. :443): :9000
✔ What would you like to name the first provisioner for your new CA? (e.g. you@smallstep.com): admin
✔ What do you want your password to be? [leave empty and we'll generate one]: <your password here>
Generating root certificate...
all done!
Generating intermediate certificate...
all done!
✔ Root certificate: /home/step/certs/root_ca.crt
✔ Root private key: /home/step/secrets/root_ca_key
✔ Root fingerprint: f9e45ae9ec5d42d702ce39fd9f3125372ce54d0b29a5ff3016b31d9b887a61a4
✔ Intermediate certificate: /home/step/certs/intermediate_ca.crt
✔ Intermediate private key: /home/step/secrets/intermediate_ca_key
✔ Default configuration: /home/step/config/defaults.json
✔ Certificate Authority configuration: /home/step/config/ca.json
Your PKI is ready to go. To generate certificates for individual services see 'step help ca'.
```
~ $ step ca init
✔ What would you like to name your new PKI? (e.g. Smallstep): Smallstep
✔ What DNS names or IP addresses would you like to add to your new CA? (e.g. ca.smallstep.com[,1.1.1.1,etc.]): localhost
✔ What address will your new CA listen at? (e.g. :443): :9000
✔ What would you like to name the first provisioner for your new CA? (e.g. you@smallstep.com): admin
✔ What do you want your password to be? [leave empty and we'll generate one]: <your password here>
Our image is expecting the password to be placed in /home/step/secrets/password
you can simple go in to the terminal again and write that file:
Generating root certificate...
all done!
```sh
$ docker run -it -v step:/home/step smallstep/step-ca sh
~ $ echo <your password here> > /home/step/secrets/password
```
Generating intermediate certificate...
all done!
At this time everything is ready to run step-ca.
✔ Root certificate: /home/step/certs/root_ca.crt
✔ Root private key: /home/step/secrets/root_ca_key
✔ Root fingerprint: f9e45ae9ec5d42d702ce39fd9f3125372ce54d0b29a5ff3016b31d9b887a61a4
✔ Intermediate certificate: /home/step/certs/intermediate_ca.crt
✔ Intermediate private key: /home/step/secrets/intermediate_ca_key
✔ Default configuration: /home/step/config/defaults.json
✔ Certificate Authority configuration: /home/step/config/ca.json
Your PKI is ready to go. To generate certificates for individual services see 'step help ca'.
```
5. Place the PKI root password in a known location.
Our image is expecting the password to be placed in `/home/step/secrets/password`
you can simple go in to the terminal again and write that file:
```sh
$ docker run -it -v step:/home/step smallstep/step-ca sh
~ $ echo <your password here> > /home/step/secrets/password
```
At this time everything is ready to run step-ca!
## Running step certificates
Now that we have the volume and we have initialized the PKI we can run step-ca
and expose locally the server address with:
Now that we have configured our environment we are ready to run step-ca.
Expose the server address locally and run the step-ca with:
```sh
docker run -d -p 127.0.0.1:9000:9000 -v step:/home/step smallstep/step-ca
$ docker run -d -p 127.0.0.1:9000:9000 -v step:/home/step smallstep/step-ca
```
You can verify with curl that the service is running:
Let's verify that the service is running with curl:
```sh
$ curl https://localhost:9000/health
curl: (60) SSL certificate problem: unable to get local issuer certificate
@ -105,32 +103,12 @@ accepted certificate authority.
## Dev environment bootstrap
To initialize the development environment we need to go back to [Initializing
the PKI](#initializing-the-pki) and grab the Root fingerprint. In our case
To initialize the development environment we need to grab the Root fingerprint
from the [Initializing the PKI](#initializing-the-pki) step earlier. In the
case of this example:
`f9e45ae9ec5d42d702ce39fd9f3125372ce54d0b29a5ff3016b31d9b887a61a4`. With the
fingerprint we can bootstrap our dev environment.
```sh
$ step ca bootstrap --ca-url https://localhost:9000 --fingerprint f9e45ae9ec5d42d702ce39fd9f3125372ce54d0b29a5ff3016b31d9b887a61a4
The root certificate has been saved in ~/.step/certs/root_ca.crt.
Your configuration has been saved in ~/.step/config/defaults.json.
```
From this moment forward [step cli](https://github.com/smallstep/cli) is
configured properly to use step certificates.
But curl and the rest of your environment won't accept the root certificate, we
can install the root certificate and everything would be ready.
```sh
$ step certificate install ~/.step/certs/root_ca.crt
Password:
Certificate ~/.step/certs/root_ca.crt has been installed.
```
We can skip this last step if we go back to the bootstrap and run it with the
`--install` flag:
```sh
$ step ca bootstrap --ca-url https://localhost:9000 --fingerprint f9e45ae9ec5d42d702ce39fd9f3125372ce54d0b29a5ff3016b31d9b887a61a4 --install
The root certificate has been saved in ~/.step/certs/root_ca.crt.
@ -138,25 +116,24 @@ Your configuration has been saved in ~/.step/config/defaults.json.
Installing the root certificate in the system truststore... done.
```
Now curl will not complain:
Now [step cli](https://github.com/smallstep/cli) is configured to use step-ca
and our new root certificate is trusted by our local environment.
```sh
$ curl https://localhost:9000/health
{"status":"ok"}
```
And you will be able to run web services using TLS (and mTLS):
And we are able to run web services configured with TLS (and mTLS):
```sh
$ $ step ca certificate localhost localhost.crt localhost.key
~ $ step ca certificate localhost localhost.crt localhost.key
✔ Key ID: aTPGWP0qbuQdflR5VxtNouDIOXyNMH1H9KAZKP-UcHo (admin)
✔ Please enter the password to decrypt the provisioner key:
✔ CA: https://localhost:9000/1.0/sign
✔ Certificate: localhost.crt
✔ Private Key: localhost.key
$ step ca root root_ca.crt
~ $ step ca root root_ca.crt
The root certificate has been saved in root_ca.crt.
$ python <<EOF
~ $ python <<EOF
import BaseHTTPServer, ssl
class H(BaseHTTPServer.BaseHTTPRequestHandler):
def do_GET(self):
@ -168,9 +145,11 @@ httpd.serve_forever()
EOF
```
And in another terminal or in your browser:
Test from another terminal:
```sh
$ curl https://localhost:8443
👋 Hello! Welcome to TLS 🔒✅
```
Or visit `https://localhost:8443` from your browser.

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