This is indeed a FireBrick https access from an iPhone!
Anyone who has alpha code access on their FireBrick (FB2500, FB2700 or FB6000 series) can test https now.
You need to install a key pair and certificate, which could be self signed or (as per my testing) a Let's Encrypt one matching the hostname of my test FireBrick. The plan is that in the following release of code, the FB2900 will be able to do this automatically and use ACME to obtain and maintain a certificate to make it easy.
Email the firebrick testers mailing list with any feedback.
If testing goes well over the next few days we'll be able to announce the FB2900 details and launch.
"This is indeed a FireBrick http access from an iPhone!"
ReplyDeleteShould this read "https access" (because of the little padlock symbol)?
Very impressive technology
D'Oh, thanks.
DeleteProbably something you're aware of, but it's worth bearing in mind that if you request a certificate from Let's Encrypt then it's public record on the Certificate Transparency logs. While not a big deal, it may mean that if your endpoint is accessible from the outside world you're advertising its existence. I'm not saying you should rely on security by obscurity, but it's something to be aware of :)
ReplyDeletehttps://crt.sh/?id=374950644 - as an example ;)