Back up and edit
/etc/cloud/management/server.xml. By default the HTTPS configuration is
commented out, so uncomment it and update it as necessary. Note that Tomcat
runs as the "cloud" user and not root, so an unprivileged port
(1025/tcp or above) must be used and the keystore file will need appropriate
permissions. Include the password you will use for the certificate
Modify server.xml
/etc/cloud/management/server.xml
Original file
/etc/cloud/management/server.xml
Modify and uncomment the 8443 port
Create SSL
key
Obtain
Certificate
·
Follow your
organization's standard procedures to generate and obtain a certificate
suitable for securing a website. For example, generate a private key:
openssl
genrsa 1024 > cloud.key
Submit the CSR to a certificate authority
(for example, DigiNotar...) and get the
certificate, or generate a self-signed
certificate as follows:
openssl x509 -req -in cloud.csr -signkey
cloud.key > cloud.crt
Alternately, you can generate a CSR to have
signed by a valid CA - implemention (for now) left as an exercise for the
reader. Either way, the cert must be stored in a keystore, as described below.
·
Create a PKCS12 format keystore using the
private key and signed certificate:
openssl pkcs12 -export -in cloud.crt -inkey
cloud.key -name cloud -passout pass:password >
/usr/share/cloud-management/conf/cloud-localhost.pk12
Restart CloudStack
Configure iptables
If iptables is in use, update the rules to allow access to the
configured port.
iptables -I INPUT 1 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 8443 -j
ACCEPT
Optionally, enable redirection from 443/tcp in iptables(Apply natic
table rule)
iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 443 -j
REDIRECT --to-port 8443
service iptables save
No comments:
Post a Comment