updated some post-install task writing, re-worked gencerts.sh entirely to use openSSL configuration files and V3 extensions for the certs.

This commit is contained in:
2026-03-09 14:12:31 +01:00
parent 3da6a5f3f8
commit e6fc0aec2a
3 changed files with 110 additions and 28 deletions

View File

@@ -1058,6 +1058,8 @@ TP-LINK ROUTERS:
use $publicip if you are forwarding port 53, or $localip if not.
if you use $localip, the device will not have DNS outside of your local network.
based on your configuration, you should probably use $dns_ip
you only need to do this for devices that have a static ip address, devices that get their ip assigned via DHCP (which is default for most devices, especially wireless ones) get their DNS address from the router.
WINDOWS:
@@ -1065,7 +1067,7 @@ WINDOWS:
1. Open Network Settings (Win+I > Network & Internet)
2. Select your connection (Wi-Fi/Ethernet)
3. Click "Hardware properties" > "Edit" next to DNS
4. Set manual DNS to $localip or $publicip
4. Set manual DNS to $dns_ip
5. Save changes
MACOS:
@@ -1073,7 +1075,7 @@ MACOS:
1. Open System Preferences > Network
2. Select your connection
3. Click "Advanced" > DNS tab
4. Add $localip or $publicip to DNS servers
4. Add $dns_ip to DNS servers
5. Click "OK" > "Apply"
LINUX (NETWORK MANAGER):
@@ -1082,7 +1084,7 @@ LINUX (NETWORK MANAGER):
nm-connection-editor
2. Select your connection
3. Go to IPv4/IPv6 settings
4. Set DNS to $localip or $publicip
4. Set DNS to $dns_ip
5. Save and restart connection
ANDROID:
@@ -1091,14 +1093,14 @@ ANDROID:
2. Long-press your network > Modify network
3. Enable "Advanced options"
4. Set IP to static
5. Enter DNS as $localip or $publicip
5. Enter DNS as $dns_ip
IOS:
----
1. Open Wi-Fi settings
2. Tap (i) next to your network
3. Configure DNS > Manual
4. Add $localip or $publicip
4. Add $dns_ip
5. Save changes
EOF
@@ -1219,6 +1221,15 @@ for the certificate key, use the wildcard.key file
for the certificate, use the wildcard.crt file
for the intermediate certificate, use the intermediate.crt file
after this, go to the Hosts > proxy hosts tab and go through each of the hosts
repeat for each host:
>go to the SSL tab
>select your certificate
>enable force SSL
in the case of owncloud you may also want to enable HTTP/2
then hit save.
because this certificate is not backed by a public certificate authority like letsencrypt, you have to manually trust the root cert on each device you want to use the cloud on, or deal with "certificate untrusted" warnings.