`django_ca.models` - django-ca models¶

django-ca uses three classes, called “models” in Django terminology, to store everything in the database. They are the core classes for this project, if you want to use this project programmatically, you’ll have to use these classes:

CertificateAuthority is used to store certificate authorities.
Certificate is used to store certificates.
Finally, Watcher stores email addresses for who should be notified if certificates expire.

Note that both CertificateAuthority and Certificate inherit from X509CertMixin, which provides many common convenience methods.

CertificateAuthority¶

class django_ca.models.CertificateAuthority(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Model representing a x509 Certificate Authority.

property allows_intermediate_ca: bool¶: Whether this CA allows creating intermediate CAs.

property bundle: List[CertificateAuthority]¶

A list of any parent CAs, including this CA.

The list is ordered so the Root CA will be the first.

cache_crls(key_backend_options: BaseModel) → None[source]¶: Function to cache all CRLs for this CA.

Changed in version 1.25.0: Support for passing a custom hash algorithm to this function was removed.

check_usable(options: BaseModel) → None[source]¶: Shortcut determining if the key is usable and raise ValueError otherwise.

property extensions_for_certificate: Dict[ObjectIdentifier, Extension[ExtensionType]]¶: Get a list of extensions to use for the certificate.

generate_ocsp_key(key_backend_options: BaseModel, profile: str = 'ocsp', expires: int | datetime | timedelta | None = None, algorithm: SHA224 | SHA256 | SHA384 | SHA512 | SHA3_224 | SHA3_256 | SHA3_384 | SHA3_512 | None = None, key_size: int | None = None, key_type: Literal['RSA', 'DSA', 'EC', 'Ed25519', 'Ed448'] | None = None, elliptic_curve: EllipticCurve | None = None, autogenerated: bool = True, force: bool = False) → Tuple[str, str, Certificate] | None[source]¶

Generate OCSP authorized responder certificate.

By default, the certificate will have the same private and public key types as the signing certificate authority. The certificate’s subject will be the common name of the certificate authority with the suffix OCSP responder delegate certificate added, all other subject fields are discarded.

RFC 6960 does not specify much about how a certificate for an authorized responder should look like. The default ocsp profile will create a valid certificate that is usable for all known applications, but you a different profile can be used to add any extension values to the certificate.

Changed in version 1.26.0:

Added the force option.
Do not regenerate keys if they don’t expire within CA_OCSP_RESPONDER_CERTIFICATE_RENEWAL.

Changed in version 1.23.0:

The ecc_curve option was renamed to elliptic_curve.
The key_type, key_size, elliptic_curve and algorithm parameters now default to what was used in the certificate authority.

Parameters:

key_backend_optionsBaseModel: Options required for using the private key of the certificate authority.
profilestr, optional: The profile to use for generating the certificate. The default is "ocsp".
expiresint or datetime, optional: Number of days or datetime when this certificate expires. The default is 3 (OCSP certificates are usually renewed frequently).
algorithmHashAlgorithm, optional: Hash algorithm used for signing the OCSP key. Defaults to the algorithm the certificate authority was signed with.
passwordbytes, optional: The password to the CA as bytes, if its private key is encrypted.
key_sizeint, optional: The key size of the private key, defaults to CA_DEFAULT_KEY_SIZE.
key_type{“RSA”, “DSA”, “EC”, “Ed25519”, “Ed448”}, optional: The private key type to use. The default is to use the same key type as the signing CA.
elliptic_curveEllipticCurve, optional: An elliptic curve to use for EC keys. This parameter is ignored if key_type is not "EC". Defaults to the CA_DEFAULT_ELLIPTIC_CURVE.
autogeneratedbool, optional: Set the autogenerated flag of the certificate. True by default, since this method is usually automatically invoked on a regular basis.
forcebool, optional: Set to True to force regeneration of keys. By default, keys are only regenerated if they expire within CA_OCSP_RESPONDER_CERTIFICATE_RENEWAL.

get_authority_key_identifier() → AuthorityKeyIdentifier[source]¶: Return the AuthorityKeyIdentifier extension used in certificates signed by this CA.

get_authority_key_identifier_extension() → Extension[AuthorityKeyIdentifier][source]¶: Get the AuthorityKeyIdentifier extension to use in certificates signed by this CA.

get_crl(key_backend_options: BaseModel, expires: int = 86400, algorithm: SHA224 | SHA256 | SHA384 | SHA512 | SHA3_224 | SHA3_256 | SHA3_384 | SHA3_512 | None = None, scope: Literal['ca', 'user', 'attribute'] | None = None, counter: str | None = None, full_name: Iterable[GeneralName] | None = None, relative_name: RelativeDistinguishedName | None = None, include_issuing_distribution_point: bool | None = None) → CertificateRevocationList[source]¶

Generate a Certificate Revocation List (CRL).

The full_name and relative_name parameters describe how to retrieve the CRL and are used in the Issuing Distribution Point extension. The former defaults to the crl_url field, pass None to not include the value. At most one of the two may be set.

Parameters:

key_backend_optionsBaseModel: Options required for using the private key of the certificate authority.
expiresint: The time in seconds when this CRL expires. Note that you should generate a new CRL until then.
algorithmHashAlgorithm, optional: The hash algorithm used to generate the signature of the CRL. By default, the algorithm used for signing the CA is used. If a value is passed for an Ed25519/Ed448 CA, ValueError is raised.
scope{None, ‘ca’, ‘user’, ‘attribute’}, optional: What to include in the CRL: Use "ca" to include only revoked certificate authorities and "user" to include only certificates or None (the default) to include both. "attribute" is reserved for future use and always produces an empty CRL.
counterstr, optional: Override the counter-variable for the CRL Number extension. Passing the same key to multiple invocations will yield a different sequence then what would ordinarily be returned. The default is to use the scope as the key.
full_namelist of GeneralName, optional: List of general names to use in the Issuing Distribution Point extension. If not passed, use the full names of the first distribution point in sign_crl_distribution_points (if present) that has full names set.
relative_nameRelativeDistinguishedName, optional: Used in Issuing Distribution Point extension, retrieve the CRL relative to the issuer.
include_issuing_distribution_point: bool, optional: Force the inclusion/exclusion of the IssuingDistributionPoint extension. By default, the inclusion is automatically determined.

Returns:

bytes: The CRL in the requested format.

get_crl_certs(scope: Literal[None, 'ca', 'user', 'attribute'], now: datetime) → Iterable[X509CertMixin][source]¶: Get CRLs for the given scope.

property is_openssh_ca: bool¶: True if this CA is an OpenSSH CA.

is_usable(options: BaseModel | None = None) → bool[source]¶: Shortcut determining if the certificate authority can be used for signing.

property key_backend: KeyBackend[BaseModel, BaseModel, BaseModel]¶: The key backend that can be used to use the private key.

property key_type: Literal['RSA', 'DSA', 'EC', 'Ed25519', 'Ed448']¶: The type of key as a string, e.g. “RSA” or “Ed448”.

property max_path_length: int | None¶

The maximum path length for any intermediate CAs signed by this CA.

This value is either None, if this and all parent CAs don’t have a path_length attribute, or an int if any parent CA has the attribute.

property ocsp_responder_certificate: Certificate¶

The certificate currently used in the automatically configured OCSP responder.

This property raises FileNotFoundError if no key has (yet) been generated.

property path_length: int | None¶: The path_length attribute of the BasicConstraints extension.

property root: CertificateAuthority¶: Get the root CA for this CA.

sign(key_backend_options: BaseModel, csr: CertificateSigningRequest, subject: Name, algorithm: SHA224 | SHA256 | SHA384 | SHA512 | SHA3_224 | SHA3_256 | SHA3_384 | SHA3_512 | None = None, expires: datetime | None = None, extensions: Iterable[Extension[ExtensionType]] | None = None, password: str | bytes | None = None) → Certificate[source]¶

Create a signed certificate.

This function is a low-level signing function, with optional values taken from the configuration.

Required extensions are added if not provided. Unless already included in extensions, this function will add the AuthorityKeyIdentifier, BasicConstraints and SubjectKeyIdentifier extensions with values coming from the certificate authority.

Parameters:

key_backend_optionsBaseModel: Options required for using the private key of the certificate authority.
csrCertificateSigningRequest: The certificate signing request to sign.
subjectName: Subject for the certificate
algorithmHashAlgorithm, optional: Hash algorithm used for signing the certificate, defaults to the algorithm used in the CA.
expiresdatetime, optional: When the certificate expires. If not provided, the CA_DEFAULT_EXPIRES setting will be used.
extensionslist of Extension, optional: List of extensions to add to the certificates. The function will add some extensions unless provided here, see above for details.
passwordstr or bytes, optional: Password for loading the private key of the CA, if any.

property usable: bool¶: True if the CA is currently usable or not.

Creating CAs¶

Use CertificateAuthority.objects.init() to create new certificate authorities. The method has many options but is designed to provide defaults that work in most cases:

>>> from cryptography.x509.oid import NameOID
>>> from django_ca.key_backends import key_backends
>>> from django_ca.key_backends.storages import CreatePrivateKeyOptions, UsePrivateKeyOptions
>>> from django_ca.models import CertificateAuthority
>>> key_backend = key_backends["default"]
>>> key_backend_options = CreatePrivateKeyOptions(
...     key_type="RSA", key_size=1024, password=None, path="ca"
... )
>>> ca = CertificateAuthority.objects.init(
...     name='ca',
...     key_backend=key_backends["default"],
...     key_backend_options=key_backend_options,
...     subject=x509.Name([x509.NameAttribute(NameOID.COMMON_NAME, "example.com")]),
...     path_length=1  # so we can create one level of intermediate CAs
... )
>>> ca
<CertificateAuthority: ca>

This CA will contain all properties and X509 extensions to be a fully functioning CA. To create an intermediate CA, simply pass the parent:

>>> child = CertificateAuthority.objects.init(
...     name='child',
...     key_backend=key_backends["default"],
...     key_backend_options=key_backend_options,
...     use_parent_private_key_options=UsePrivateKeyOptions(password=None),
...     subject=x509.Name([x509.NameAttribute(NameOID.COMMON_NAME, "child.example.com")]),
...     parent=ca
... )
>>> child.parent
<CertificateAuthority: ca>
>>> ca.children.all()
<CertificateAuthorityQuerySet [<CertificateAuthority: child>]>

Or to create a CA with all extensions that live CAs have, you can pass many more parameters:

>>> from cryptography import x509
>>> from cryptography.x509.oid import AuthorityInformationAccessOID, ExtensionOID
>>> full = CertificateAuthority.objects.init(
...     name='full',
...     key_backend=key_backends["default"],
...     key_backend_options=key_backend_options,
...     subject=x509.Name([x509.NameAttribute(NameOID.COMMON_NAME, "full.example.com")]),
...     parent=ca,  # some extensions are only valid for intermediate CAs
...     use_parent_private_key_options=UsePrivateKeyOptions(password=None),
...
...     # Extensions for the certificate authority itself
...     extensions=[
...         x509.Extension(
...             oid=ExtensionOID.NAME_CONSTRAINTS,
...             critical=True,
...             value=x509.NameConstraints(
...                 permitted_subtrees=[x509.DNSName('.com')],
...                 excluded_subtrees=None
...             ),
...         ),
...         x509.Extension(
...             oid=ExtensionOID.INHIBIT_ANY_POLICY,
...             critical=True,
...             value=x509.InhibitAnyPolicy(0)
...         )
...     ],
... )

You can also add extensions to be added to certificates when they are signed by this CA. These parameters can always be added later (but of course, only new certificates will have the changed values).

Note

The Authority Information Access extension and the CRL Distribution Points extension are added automatically if you have the CA_DEFAULT_HOSTNAME setting configured. If you still give the parameters to init(), the default values will be overwritten.

>>> from cryptography import x509
>>> from cryptography.x509.oid import AuthorityInformationAccessOID, CertificatePoliciesOID, ExtensionOID
>>> authority_information_access = x509.Extension(
...     oid=ExtensionOID.AUTHORITY_INFORMATION_ACCESS,
...     critical=False,  # RFC 5280 says it should not be critical
...     value=x509.AuthorityInformationAccess(
...         [
...             x509.AccessDescription(
...                 access_method=AuthorityInformationAccessOID.OCSP,
...                 access_location=x509.UniformResourceIdentifier("http://ca.example.com/ocsp")
...             )
...         ]
...     )
... )
>>> certificate_policies = x509.Extension(
...     oid=ExtensionOID.CERTIFICATE_POLICIES,
...     critical=False,  # RFC 5280 says it should not be critical
...     value=x509.CertificatePolicies(
...          [
...              x509.PolicyInformation(
...                  policy_identifier=CertificatePoliciesOID.CPS_USER_NOTICE,
...                  policy_qualifiers=["https://ca.example.com/cps"]
...              )
...          ]
...     )
... )
>>> crl_distribution_points = x509.Extension(
...     oid=ExtensionOID.CRL_DISTRIBUTION_POINTS,
...     critical=False,
...     value=x509.CRLDistributionPoints(
...         [
...             x509.DistributionPoint(
...                 full_name=[x509.UniformResourceIdentifier("http://ca.example.com/crl")],
...                 relative_name=None,
...                 crl_issuer=None,
...                 reasons=None
...             )
...         ]
...     )
... )
>>> issuer_alternative_name = x509.Extension(
...     oid=ExtensionOID.ISSUER_ALTERNATIVE_NAME,
...     critical=False,
...     value=x509.IssuerAlternativeName(
...         [
...             x509.UniformResourceIdentifier("https://ca.example.com")
...         ]
...     )
... )
>>> CertificateAuthority.objects.init(
...     name='add-extensions',
...     key_backend=key_backends["default"],
...     key_backend_options=key_backend_options,
...     subject=x509.Name([x509.NameAttribute(NameOID.COMMON_NAME, "add-extensions")]),
...     sign_authority_information_access=authority_information_access,
...     sign_certificate_policies=certificate_policies,
...     sign_crl_distribution_points=crl_distribution_points,
...     sign_issuer_alternative_name=None,
... )
<CertificateAuthority: add-extensions>

There are some more parameters to configure how the CA will be signed:

>>> from cryptography.hazmat.primitives.asymmetric import ec
>>> from cryptography.hazmat.primitives import hashes
>>> key_backend_options = CreatePrivateKeyOptions(
...     key_type="EC", elliptic_curve=ec.SECP256R1(), password=b"secret", path="ca"
... )
>>> CertificateAuthority.objects.init(
...     name="props",
...     key_backend=key_backends["default"],
...     key_backend_options=key_backend_options,
...     subject=x509.Name([x509.NameAttribute(NameOID.COMMON_NAME, "child.example.com")]),
...     algorithm=hashes.SHA256(),  # SHA512 would be the default
...     path_length=3,  # three levels of intermediate CAs allowed,
...     key_type='EC',  # create a private key using Elliptic Curve cryptography
... )
<CertificateAuthority: props>

Here are all parameters for creating CAs:

CertificateAuthorityManager.init(name: str, key_backend: KeyBackend[Any, Any, Any], key_backend_options: BaseModel, subject: Name, expires: int | datetime | timedelta | None = None, algorithm: SHA224 | SHA256 | SHA384 | SHA512 | SHA3_224 | SHA3_256 | SHA3_384 | SHA3_512 | None = None, parent: CertificateAuthority | None = None, use_parent_private_key_options: BaseModel | None = None, default_hostname: bool | str | None = None, path_length: int | None = None, key_type: Literal['RSA', 'DSA', 'EC', 'Ed25519', 'Ed448'] = 'RSA', extensions: Iterable[Extension[ExtensionType]] | None = None, caa: str = '', website: str = '', terms_of_service: str = '', acme_enabled: bool = False, acme_registration: bool = True, acme_requires_contact: bool = True, acme_profile: str | None = None, openssh_ca: bool = False, sign_authority_information_access: Extension[AuthorityInformationAccess] | None = None, sign_certificate_policies: Extension[CertificatePolicies] | None = None, sign_crl_distribution_points: Extension[CRLDistributionPoints] | None = None, sign_issuer_alternative_name: Extension[IssuerAlternativeName] | None = None, ocsp_responder_key_validity: int | None = None, ocsp_response_validity: int | None = None, api_enabled: bool | None = None) → CertificateAuthority[source]¶

Create a new certificate authority.

Changed in version 1.28.0:

The key_backend and key_backend_options parameters where added.
The path, password, key_size and elliptic_curve parameters where removed, they are now part of key_backend.
The parent_password parameter was removed, it is now part of the backend loaded for the parent.
The issuer_alt_name parameter was renamed to sign_issuer_alternative_name.
The crl_url option was removed in favor of sign_crl_distribution_points.
The issuer_url and ocsp_url options where removed in favor of sign_authority_information_access.

Changed in version 1.26.0:

The permitted_subtrees and excluded_subtrees subtrees where removed. Pass a NameConstraints extension in extensions instead.
Added the acme_registration option.

Parameters:

namestr: The name of the CA. This is a human-readable string and is used for administrative purposes only.
key_backendKeyBackend: A subclass of KeyBackend to use for storing the private key.
key_backend_optionsBaseModel: Parameters required for creating the private key using key_backend.
subjectcryptography.x509.Name: The desired subject for the certificate.
expiresint or datetime or timedelta, optional: When this certificate authority will expire, defaults to CA_DEFAULT_EXPIRES.
algorithmHashAlgorithm, optional: Hash algorithm used when signing the certificate, defaults to CA_DEFAULT_SIGNATURE_HASH_ALGORITHM for RSA/EC keys, and CA_DEFAULT_DSA_SIGNATURE_HASH_ALGORITHM for DSA keys. Passing an algorithm for Ed448/Ed25519 keys is an error.
parentCertificateAuthority, optional: Parent certificate authority for the new CA. Passing this value makes the CA an intermediate authority. Let unset if this CA will be used for OpenSSH.
use_parent_private_key_optionsBaseModel, optional: Transient parameters required for signing certificates with parent (e.g. a password). This argument is required if parent is given.
default_hostnamestr, optional: Override the URL configured with CA_DEFAULT_HOSTNAME with a different hostname. Set to False to disable the hostname.
path_lengthint, optional: Value of the path length attribute for the Basic Constraints extension.
key_type: str, optional: The type of private key to generate, must be one of "RSA", "DSA", "EC", or "Ed25519" , with "RSA" being the default.
extensionslist of cryptography.x509.Extension: An optional list of additional extensions to add to the certificate.
caastr, optional: CAA identity. Note that this field is not yet currently used.
websitestr, optional: URL to a human-readable website.
terms_of_servicestr, optional: URL to the terms of service for the CA.
acme_enabledbool, optional: Set to True to enable ACMEv2 support for this CA.
acme_registrationbool, optional: Whether to allow ACMEv2 clients to register new ACMEv2 accounts (if support is enabled in the first place). By default, account registration is enabled.
acme_profilestr, optional: The profile to use when issuing certificates via ACMEv2. Defaults to the CA_DEFAULT_PROFILE.
acme_requires_contactbool, optional: Set to False if you do not want to force clients to register with an email address.
openssh_cabool, optional: Set to True if you want to use this to use this CA for signing OpenSSH certs.
sign_authority_information_accessExtension, optional: Add the given Authority Information Access extension when signing certificates.
sign_certificate_policiesExtension, optional: Add the given Certificate Policies extension when signing certificates.
sign_crl_distribution_pointsExtension, optional: Add the given CRL Distribution Points extension when signing certificates.
sign_issuer_alternative_nameExtension, optional: Add the given Issuer Alternative Name extension when signing certificates.
ocsp_responder_key_validityint, optional: How long (in days) OCSP responder keys should be valid.
ocsp_response_validityint, optional: How long (in seconds) OCSP responses should be valid.
api_enabledbool, optional: If the REST API shall be enabled.

Raises:

ValueError: For various cases of wrong input data (e.g. extensions of invalid type).

Certificate¶

class django_ca.models.Certificate(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Model representing a x509 Certificate.

property bundle: List[X509CertMixin]¶: The complete certificate bundle. This includes all CAs as well as the certificates itself.

property root: CertificateAuthority¶: Get the root CA for this certificate.

Manager methods¶

CertificateManager is the default manager for Certificate, meaning you can access it using Certificate.objects, e.g.:

>>> csr  
<...CertificateSigningRequest object at ...>
>>> from django_ca.models import Certificate
>>> Certificate.objects.create_cert(
...     ca=ca,
...     key_backend_options=UsePrivateKeyOptions(password=None),
...     csr=csr,
...     subject=x509.Name([x509.NameAttribute(NameOID.COMMON_NAME, "example.com")])
... )
<Certificate: example.com>

class django_ca.managers.CertificateManager(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Model manager for the Certificate model.

Create and sign a new certificate based on the given profile.

Parameters:

caCertificateAuthority: The certificate authority to sign the certificate with.
key_backend_optionsBaseModel: Transient parameters required for signing certificates with ca (e.g. a password).
csrCertificateSigningRequest: The certificate signing request to use when signing a certificate. Passing a str or bytes is deprecated and will be removed in django-ca 1.20.0.
profileProfile, optional: The name of a profile or a manually created Profile instance. If not given, the profile configured by CA_DEFAULT_PROFILE is used.
autogeneratedbool, optional: Override the profiles autogenerated flag.
subjectName, optional: Passed to Profiles.create_cert().
expiresint or datetime or timedelta, optional: Passed to Profiles.create_cert().
algorithmHashAlgorithm, optional: Passed to Profiles.create_cert().
extensionslist or of Extension: Passed to Profiles.create_cert().
add_crl_urlbool, optional: Passed to Profiles.create_cert().
add_ocsp_urlbool, optional: Passed to Profiles.create_cert().
add_issuer_urlbool, optional: Passed to Profiles.create_cert().
add_issuer_alternative_namebool, optional: Passed to Profiles.create_cert().

X509CertMixin¶

X509CertMixin is a common base class to both CertificateAuthority and Certificate and provides many convenience attributes.

class django_ca.models.X509CertMixin(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Mixin class with common attributes for Certificates and Certificate Authorities.

property algorithm: SHA224 | SHA256 | SHA384 | SHA512 | SHA3_224 | SHA3_256 | SHA3_384 | SHA3_512 | None¶: A shortcut for signature_hash_algorithm.

property bundle_as_pem: str¶: Get the bundle as PEM.

extensions¶

All extensions of this certificate in a dict.

The key is the OID for the respective extension, allowing easy to look up a particular extension.

get_compromised_time() → datetime | None[source]¶

Return when this certificate was compromised as a naive datetime.

Returns None if the time is not known or if the certificate is not revoked.

get_fingerprint(algorithm: HashAlgorithm) → str[source]¶: Get the digest for a certificate as string, including colons.

get_revocation() → RevokedCertificate[source]¶

Get the RevokedCertificate instance for this certificate for CRLs.

This function is just a shortcut for RevokedCertificateBuilder.

See also

CertificateRevocationListBuilder.

Returns:

RevokedCertificate

Raises:

ValueError: If the certificate is not revoked.

get_revocation_reason() → ReasonFlags | None[source]¶: Get the revocation reason of this certificate.

get_revocation_time() → datetime | None[source]¶: Get the revocation time as naive datetime.

property issuer: Name¶: The certificate issuer field as Name.

property jwk: JWKRSA | JWKEC¶: Get a JOSE JWK public key for this certificate.

Note

josepy (the underlying library) does not currently support loading Ed448 or Ed25519 public keys. This property will raise ValueError if called for a public key based on those algorithms. The issue is addressed in this pull request.

property not_after: datetime¶: A timezone-aware datetime representing the end of the validity period.

property not_before: datetime¶: A timezone-aware datetime representing the beginning of the validity period.

revoke(reason: ReasonFlags = ReasonFlags.unspecified, compromised: datetime | None = None) → None[source]¶

Revoke the current certificate.

This function emits the pre_revoke_cert and post_revoke_cert signals.

Parameters:

reasonReasonFlags, optional: The reason for revocation, defaults to ReasonFlags.unspecified.
compromiseddatetime, optional: When this certificate was compromised.

sorted_extensions¶

List of extensions sorted by their human-readable name.

This property is used for display purposes, where a reproducible output is desired.

property subject: Name¶: The certificate subject field as Name.

update_certificate(value: Certificate) → None[source]¶

Update this instance with data from a cryptography.x509.Certificate.

This function will also populate the cn, serial, `expires and valid_from fields.

Watchers¶

class django_ca.models.Watcher(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

A watcher represents an email address that will receive notifications about expiring certificates.

classmethod from_addr(addr: str) → Watcher[source]¶: Class constructor that creates an instance from an email address.

ACME¶

class django_ca.models.AcmeAccount(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Implements an ACME account object.

See also

RFC 8555, 7.1.2

property serial: str¶: Serial of the CA for this account.

set_kid(request: HttpRequest) → None[source]¶

Set the ACME kid based on this accounts CA and slug.

Note that slug and ca must be already set when using this method.

property usable: bool¶

Boolean if the account is currently usable.

An account is usable if the terms of service have been agreed, the status is “valid” and the associated CA is usable.

class django_ca.models.AcmeOrder(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Implements an ACME order object.

See also

RFC 8555, 7.1.3

property acme_finalize_url: str¶: Get the ACME “finalize” URL path for this order.

property acme_url: str¶: Get the ACME URL path for this order.

add_authorizations(identifiers: Iterable[Identifier]) → List[AcmeAuthorization][source]¶

Add AcmeAuthorization instances for the given identifiers.

Note that this method already adds the account authorization to the database. It does not verify if it already exists and will raise an IntegrityError if it does.

Example:

>>> from acme import messages
>>> identifier = messages.Identifier(typ=messages.IDENTIFIER_FQDN, value='example.com')
>>> order.add_authorizations([identifier])  

Parameters:

identifierslist of acme.messages.Identifier: The identifiers for this order.

Returns:

list of AcmeAuthorization

property serial: str¶: Serial of the CA for this order.

property usable: bool¶

Boolean defining if an order is “usable”, meaning it can be used to issue a certificate.

An order is usable if it is in the “pending” status, has not expired and the account is usable.

class django_ca.models.AcmeAuthorization(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Implements an ACME authorization object.

See also

RFC 8555, 7.1.4

property account: AcmeAccount¶: Account that this authorization belongs to.

property acme_url: str¶: Get the ACME URL path for this account authorization.

property expires: datetime¶: When this authorization expires.

property general_name: GeneralName¶: Get the GeneralName instance for this instance.

get_challenges() → List[AcmeChallenge][source]¶

Get list of AcmeChallenge objects for this authorization.

Note that challenges will be created if they don’t exist.

property identifier: Identifier¶

Get ACME identifier for this object.

Returns:

identifieracme.messages.Identifier

property serial: str¶: Serial of the CA for this authorization.

property subject_alternative_name: str¶

Get the domain for this challenge as prefixed SubjectAlternativeName.

This method is intended to be used when creating the django_ca.extensions.SubjectAlternativeName extension for a certificate to be signed.

property usable: bool¶

Boolean defining if an authentication can still can be used in order validation.

An order is usable if it is in the “pending” or “invalid” status, the order is usable. An authorization that is in the “invalid” status is eligible to be retried by the client.

class django_ca.models.AcmeChallenge(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Implements an ACME Challenge Object.

See also

RFC 8555, section 7.1.5

property account: AcmeAccount¶: Account that this challenge belongs to.

property acme_challenge: KeyAuthorizationChallenge¶

Challenge as ACME challenge object.

Returns:

acme.challenges.Challenge: The acme representation of this class.

property acme_url: str¶: Get the ACME URL path for this challenge.

property acme_validated: datetime | None¶

Timestamp when this challenge was validated.

This property is a wrapper around the validated field. It always returns None if the challenge is not marked as valid (even if it had a timestamp), and the timestamp will always have a timezone, even if USE_TZ=False.

property encoded_token: bytes¶: Token in base64url encoded form.

property expected: bytes¶: Expected value for the challenge based on its type.

get_challenge(request: HttpRequest) → ChallengeBody[source]¶

Get the ACME challenge body for this challenge.

Returns:

acme.messages.ChallengeBody: The acme representation of this class.

property serial: str¶: Serial of the CA for this challenge.

property usable: bool¶

Boolean defining if a challenge is “usable”, meaning it still can be used in order validation.

A challenge is usable if it is in the “pending” or “invalid status and the authorization is usable.

class django_ca.models.AcmeCertificate(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶

Intermediate model for certificates to be issued via ACME.

property acme_url: str¶: Get the ACME URL path for this certificate.

parse_csr() → CertificateSigningRequest[source]¶

Load the CSR into a cryptography object.

Returns:

CertificateSigningRequest: The CSR as used by cryptography.

property usable: bool¶

Boolean defining if this instance is “usable”, meaning we can use it to issue a certificate.

An ACME certificate is considered usable if no actual certificate has yet been issued, the order is not expired and in the “processing” state.

django_ca.models - django-ca models¶

CertificateAuthority¶

Creating CAs¶

Certificate¶

Manager methods¶

X509CertMixin¶

Watchers¶

ACME¶

`django_ca.models` - django-ca models¶