1
1
Fork 0
mirror of https://git.sr.ht/~emersion/tlstunnel synced 2024-05-10 00:16:07 +02:00
tlstunnel/tlstunnel.1.scd
2021-08-16 15:50:07 +02:00

136 lines
3.7 KiB
Markdown

tlstunnel(1)
# NAME
tlstunnel - TLS reverse proxy
# SYNOPSIS
*tlstunnel* [options...]
# DESCRIPTION
tlstunnel is a TLS reverse proxy with support for automatic TLS certificate
retrieval via the ACME protocol.
# OPTIONS
*-h*, *-help*
Show help message and quit.
*-config* <path>
Path to the configuration file.
# CONFIG FILE
The config file has one directive per line. Directives have a name, followed
by parameters separated by space characters. Directives may have children in
blocks delimited by "{" and "}". Lines beginning with "#" are comments.
tlstunnel will reload the config file when it receives the HUP signal.
Example:
```
frontend example.org:443 {
backend localhost:8080
}
```
The following directives are supported:
*frontend* <address>... { ... }
Addresses to listen on for incoming TLS connections.
Each address is in the form _<name>:<port>_. The name may be omitted to
match all hosts. The name can contain a wildcard, but only to represent the
first label of the hostname (e.g. _\*.example.org_ works, matches
_foo.example.org_ but doesn't match _foo.bar.example.org_).
The frontend directive supports the following sub-directives:
*backend* <uri>...
Backend to forward incoming connections to.
The following URIs are supported:
- _[tcp://]<host>:<port>_ connects to a TCP server
- _tls://<host>:<port>_ connects to a TLS over TCP server
- _unix://<path>_ connects to a Unix socket
The _+proxy_ suffix can be added to the URI scheme to forward
connection metadata via the PROXY protocol.
*tls* { ... }
Customise frontend-specific TLS configuration.
The tls directive supports the following sub-directives:
*load* <cert> <key>
Load certificates and private keys from PEM files.
This disables automatic TLS.
*protocol* <name>...
List of supported application-layer protocols.
The first protocol which is also supported by the client is negociated.
The backend can inspect the negotiated protocol via the PROXY protocol.
The protocols will be advertised via the TLS ALPN extension. See the
IANA registry for a list of protocol names:
https://www.iana.org/assignments/tls-extensiontype-values/tls-extensiontype-values.xhtml#alpn-protocol-ids
For instance, for an HTTP server supporting HTTP/1 and HTTP/2:
```
protocol h2 http/1.1 http/1.0
```
*tls* { ... }
Customise global TLS configuration.
The tls directive supports the following sub-directives:
*acme_ca* <url>
ACME Certificate Authority endpoint.
*email* <address>
The email address to use when creating or selecting an existing ACME
server account
*on_demand* { ... }
Enable on-demand TLS.
When enabled, a TLS handshake may trigger maintenance for the relevant
certificate. If no existing certificate is available, a new certificate
is obtained and the connection is blocked until it's available. If an
existing certificate is available, the certificate is renewed in the
background if necessary.
Warning: to prevent abuse, you should specify a _validate_command_
sub-directive.
The on_demand directive supports the following optional sub-directives:
*validate_command* command [arguments...]
Command to run before an on-demand certificate is obtained. If the
command returns a non-zero exit status, the request is denied.
The environment will contain a *TLSTUNNEL_NAME* variable with the
domain name to be validated.
# FILES
_/etc/tlstunnel/config_
Default configuration file location.
_/var/lib/tlstunnel_
State files such as certificates are stored in this directory.
# AUTHORS
Maintained by Simon Ser <contact@emersion.fr>, who is assisted by other
open-source contributors. For more information about tlstunnel development, see
<https://git.sr.ht/~emersion/tlstunnel>.