`certificate_info()` currently outputs `$issuer` to the JSON file, where is should be outputting `$issuer_CN` in order for the information in the JSON file to match the information that is displayed.
This PR also fixes the problem that if an Issuer name contains a domain component attribute (DC=) then it will be mistakenly treated as a country attribute (C=).
Rather than try each curve one at a time, follow model in `cipher_pref_check()`. First include all curves in ClientHello, then successively remove from the ClientHello those curves that have been offered by the server until the connection fails. This makes the number of calls to `$OPENSSL s_client` one more than the number of supported curves rather than the number of curves in NamedCurve supported by $OPENSSL.
Note, however, that OpenSSL defines MAX_CURVELIST as 28 and fails if the `-curves` option includes more than 28 curves. Since OpenSSL 1.1.0 offers 29 curves from NamedCurve, this PR breaks the list of supported curves in 2. At the cost of one additional calls to `$OPENSSL s_client` it ensures that the number of curves provides to the `-curves` option is below the limit.
Found another NPN test (for the case where server doesn't specify cipher order?) that wasn't using SNI.
Also found a comment saying proxies don't support NPN => removed `$PROXY` from all modified lines.
I noticed the NPN parts of this test were not returning any ECDSA ciphers where I expected them to match the results of the immediately preceding TLS 1.2 test. Found it wasn't using SNI so my test server was using the default domain (snakeoil RSA certificate) instead of the tested domain (dual ECDSA/RSA certificates).
On FreeBSD, sed does not support "\n" in the replacement string of a substitution. The SANs are currently output all together inside a single pair of quotes and each separated with an "n" character, needless to say this is very difficult to read.
After a little digging, it seems this is a somewhat recent regression of the fix in #173. I believe `tr` would be a more cross-platform way to do this, and several sources (including the author of that PR) would seem to agree - assuming the newline is now necessary.
It doesn't appear to matter what order the newline replacement happens amongst all the other replacements, so I have placed it first simply to avoid extending any already-long lines. Please correct me if this deduction is false.
This PR should address issue #399.
I created the list of ciphers using the CIPHERS_BY_STRENGTH file from PR #373, making a list of all ciphers that had "CBC" in the RFC name and for which I had been able to find a corresponding OpenSSL name. Then, since that list contained more than 128 ciphers, I removed any ciphers from the list where the name ended in "-SHA256" or "-SHA384", as it is my understanding that those ciphers can only be used with TLS 1.2.
Dirk Wetter
David Cooper
Will Elwood
Thomas Ward
Frank Breedijk