This avoids the need to provide the password for your
private key interactively.
It can be used via --private-key-passwd-file or private-key-passwd-file
in the given config file. The first line in the file
(without \n) will be treated as the passwd. There isn't
any validation and all lines after the first one (if any)
are ignored.
The security model behind this is a bit simplistic so I
am open to better ideas. Basically your password file
should be root:root (700) and you *should* drop root
and run as an unprivileged user.
If the file exists and a line can be read then a callback
will be set for the SSL ctxt and it'll feed the passwd
when the private key is read (if password is needed).
If the file exists with the wrong permisions it'll be
logged and ignored.
The -k, --insecure option is added to skip this verification. The
system wide trusted CA certificates will be loaded at startup. The
--cacert option is added to specify the trusted CA certificate file.
In client mode, now SPDY connection to the backend server is
established per thread. The frontend connections which belong to the
same thread share the SPDY connection.
With --client-mode option, shrpx now accepts unencrypted HTTP
connections and communicates with backend server in SPDY. In short,
this is the "reversed" operation mode against normal mode. This may
be useful for testing purpose because it can sit between HTTP client
and shrpx "normal" mode.
We should only call daemon() after ListenHandler is
instantiated, where SSL_CTX_use_PrivateKey_file is called,
otherwise we have no stdin/stdout to get the password for
keyfile.
This change implements spdylay_map functions in iterative approach
instead of original recursive approach. The iterative version is
overall faster than recursive one. The traversal function
(spdylay_map_each) is slightly slower but it is not noticeable.
The reason why we choose SPDY/2 as default for SPDY prxy was due to
Chrome's window update bug. Now its fix is available in Chrome stable,
we make SPDY/3 as default.
