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<div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 10/03/18 14:06, Aki Tuomi wrote:<br>
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cite="mid:1749469943.270.1520687176178@appsuite-dev.open-xchange.com">
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<div> On 10 March 2018 at 14:49 John Fawcett < <a
href="mailto:john@voipsupport.it" moz-do-not-send="true">john@voipsupport.it</a>>
wrote: </div>
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<div> On 08/03/18 18:43, Peter Linss wrote: </div>
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<div> I just added an ECDSA certificate to my mail server
using ssl_alt_cert (the RSA certificate is specified by
ssl_cert), both certificate files contain the certificate
and a single intermediate (which currently happens to be the
same intermediate from Let’s Encrypt). </div>
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<div> When connecting to the server using either RSA or ECDSA
ciphers, the server sends the proper certificate, but also
sends two intermediates. Apparently it’s reading the
intermediate from both files and using both for all
situations, rather than using only the intermediate in the
RSA file for RSA certificates, and the intermediate in the
ECDSA file for ECDSA certificates. I expect this will be a
bigger problem when Let’s Encrypt starts using ECDSA
intermediates. </div>
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<div> Removing the intermediate from the ssl_alt_cert file
solves the problem (but then doesn’t allow an ECDSA
intermediate to be specified). </div>
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<div> I believe that supplying multiple unrelated intermediate
certificates is </div>
<div> an incorrect behaviour, though I don't know if this is a
problem that </div>
<div> can be solved in Dovecot or has to be addressed in openssl
itself. </div>
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<div> Do you get any issue in certificate validation in the
client? </div>
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<div> John </div>
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<div> You sure your cert file does not contain unrelated
certificates? </div>
<div class="io-ox-signature"> --- <br>
Aki Tuomi </div>
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<p>Aki</p>
<p>I'll leave Peter to respond about his cert files, but in the test
I did, each the ssl_cert and ssl_alt_cert each contained the
server cert and the next cert in the chain. However, both
intermediates were supplied whether using RSA or ECDSA.</p>
<p>John<br>
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