Right, well, first the good news: It doesn’t look like anything has changed in how Chrom(ium) handles certificates installed in the system trust store.

Now the bad news: I have no idea why the certificate authority that was previously trusted on my main development machine is now showing up as untrusted. Could a Fedora Silverblue update have broken it? Will keep looking into it.

🤔

#Kitten #AutoEncryptLocalhost #SmallWeb #Chrome #Chromium #tls #web #dev

Great, it looks like whatever they changed in Chrome no longer trusts Kitten’s¹ local certificate authority (installed and trusted by the system trust store, as you’d do in a *spit* enterprise).

Applies to previously trusted and working certificates too.

(The directly related module is Auto Encrypt Localhost²)

Going to look into it today and see if I can’t find a workaround.

FFS…

¹ https://codeberg.org/kitten/app
² https://codeberg.org/small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost

#web #tls #Chrome #Kitten #AutoEncryptLocalhost #SmallWeb

Just released version 8.3.0 of Auto Encrypt Localhost¹

https://www.npmjs.com/package/@small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost

Certificates now support IP addresses 127.0.0.2-127.0.0.4 and place1.localhost-place4.localhost.

Use these, for example, when testing the peer-to-peer features of your Small Web² apps locally in Kitten³.

¹ Think mkcert but written in Node.js with no native dependencies – i.e., it does not require you to install certutil.

² https://ar.al/2020/08/07/what-is-the-small-web/

³ https://codeberg.org/kitten/app

#SmallWeb #Kitten #AutoEncryptLocalhost

Just released version 8.2.0 of Auto-Encrypt Localhost

All status changes are now communicated via events instead of console messages.

Think I’m pretty much done with v8 now.

Next: update https (https://codeberg.org/small-tech/https) to use it and then update Kitten (https://codeberg.org/kitten/app) to use the updated https. (Which should make Kitten cross-platform, including on ARM.)

https://www.npmjs.com/package/@small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost

#SmallWeb #SmallTech #AutoEncryptLocalhost #cli #TLS #SSL #https #localhost #NodeJS #web #dev

Auto-Encrypt Localhost version 8.1.0 released

Now with 100% more Command-Line Interface (CLI).

To create your local development certificates:

npm install --global @small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost
auto-encrypt-localhost

That’s it!

Enjoy :awesome:

https://www.npmjs.com/package/@small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost

#SmallWeb #SmallTech #AutoEncryptLocalhost #cli #TLS #SSL #https #localhost #NodeJS #web #dev

Working on getting the rewrite of Auto Encrypt Localhost (think mkcert but in Node.js and now in 100% JavaScript without using mkcert or certutil) complete today so I have time to test and prepare a demonstration for our first #SmallIsBeautiful live steam this Thursday.

You can follow our #owncast steaming server from your #mastodon / #fediverse account to be notified when we go live.

https://owncast.small-web.org

#tls #ssl #web #dev #tools #SmallWeb #AutoEncryptLocalhost #nodeJS #js #JavaScript

Auto-encrypt localhost version 7.1.0 released

(Automatically provisions valid localhost certificates for Node.js development servers.)

https://codeberg.org/small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost

Added: support for automatic NSS Tools (certutil) installation on Fedora (via dnf)

#smallTech #smallWeb #TLS #localhost #autoEncryptLocalhost #foss

Auto-Encrypt Localhost version 6.1.0 released

- Upgrades bundled mkcert to version 1.4.2.
- Includes arm64 binary.

Release notes: https://github.com/small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost/releases/tag/6.1.0

Learn more: https://github.com/small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost/blob/master/README.md

#AutoEncryptLocalhost #SmallTech

Just released Auto Encrypt Localhost version 5.3.0

What’s new:

- Redirects HTTP to HTTPS (feature parity with Auto Encrypt).

- Serves the local root certificate authority’s public key at route /.ca (you can hit this route from a device like an iPhone on your local area network to install the key and trust it).

https://github.com/small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost

#SmallTech #AutoEncryptLocalhost

Just released Auto Encrypt Localhost version 5.2.2

You can now access your secure local server over HTTPS from any other device on your local area network using its IPv4 address.

This feature will make it into the next release of Site.js, allowing you to test with multiple devices over your LAN without need to expose your server over the Internet via a service like ngrok.

Enjoy!

https://github.com/small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost

#SmallTech #TLS #HTTPS #AutoEncryptLocalhost

And if you want the same functionality but for localhost, check out auto-encrypt-localhost:

https://github.com/small-tech/auto-encrypt-localhost

And if you want both those things and more in a higher-level tool that doesn’t even require you to install Node.js, check out Site.js:

https://sitejs.org

#SmallTech #LetsEncrypt #NodeJS #AutoEncryptLocalhost #SmallWeb #SiteJS