There versions are available on apt.kura.gg or as a manual download, from the links below.
1dcb73ca965b3731df20823a6005392c vagrant-bash-completion-0.0.6.deb
db494d0bf1b3dcdbcce5b0111ad377a0 go-bash-completion-0.0.1.deb
ed6890fdd08ac459a0f61112fcfb48f9e3ce953d vagrant-bash-completion-0.0.6.deb
fd92cd53f2d6ff98077cb10d3578381025d002e7 go-bash-completion-0.0.1.deb
haproxy requires openssl-1.0.1d or higher.
On a standard Debian 7 install you should have openssl-1.0.1e-2, you can find which version you have by running
dpkg -l openssl
This should return something similar to
ii openssl 1.0.1e-2 amd64 Secure Socket Layer (SSL) binary and related cryptographic tools
Builds were done on Debian 7 AMD64, I will not be providing 32bit versions as this is mainly for my own usage and amusement.
This haproxy build is compiled against openssl, providing the npn module, allowing for haproxy to work under SSL/TLS and allowing the use of SPDY/2 and SPDY/3.
This version is available on apt.kura.gg or as a manual download, from the link below.
| haproxy_1.5-dev22_amd64.deb |
1d258aaf1592ac5d6cb34e495e283591 haproxy_1.5-dev22_amd64.deb
f17cb661d2ceb1686a0a4b8566168503a0d372d9 haproxy_1.5-dev22_amd64.deb
By default haproxy enables stateless SSL session resumption, but you can enable stateful session resumption in accordance with RFC 5077. This functionality, like the SSL handling it relies on is only available from haproxy 1.5.
The option to enable stateful SSL session resumption is as below
no-tls-tickets
You will need to add it in to your bind line, like below
bind 0.0.0.0:443 ssl ... no-tls-tickets
I have built and released nginx 1.5.10 with SPDY 3.1. Like the nginx 1.5.9 release , this release comes with ngx_pagespeed 1.7.30.3-beta and is available on apt.kura.gg or as downloads below.
9fe2e5273cc195161268f7d85261c4e2 nginx_1.5.10_all.deb
edc55aa4866036eade02cd49957a9126 nginx-common_1.5.10_all.deb
0361cdb3d00ac6e65c5e9d6167ba0d36 nginx-doc_1.5.10_all.deb
833264c08fc6212f55ae37c26bd5cbc5 nginx-light_1.5.10_amd64.deb
c5c1ffa0dd93673ac4a859a11d1b3b50 nginx-full_1.5.10_amd64.deb
245d7628f143a6116ceb30c707264737 nginx-extras_1.5.10_amd64.deb
dc404a346db86006672b5a6f8b016402 nginx-naxsi_1.5.10_amd64.deb
ad3b7cf166752c2a8017bba8f6810496 nginx-naxsi-ui_1.5.10_all.deb
cdb47100b4fef09bb8a8e414cd48554e nginx-light-dbg_1.5.10_amd64.deb
1ee2067aef2e1fcbc559dfdf9b8269ad nginx-full-dbg_1.5.10_amd64.deb
9f528d80802dd6a78d85b8558e65f650 nginx-extras-dbg_1.5.10_amd64.deb
324dbf6afdff615d7c2bbe367f73bd1f nginx-naxsi-dbg_1.5.10_amd64 …I have built and released nginx 1.5.9 with ngx_pagespeed module 1.7.30.3-beta and published them on apt.kura.gg.
e3595519df9865941f0bd5c2c28bba18 nginx_1.5.9_all.deb
b2f3e4dcded2ce419175be8f4329b81e nginx-common_1.5.9_all.deb
379ea6ad2805f3584609617deb5d1db9 nginx-doc_1.5.9_all.deb
140247350a651b24bde7278ce1f18148 nginx-light_1.5.9_amd64.deb
0a28a4965f00a5e739187aa81a16af3f nginx-full_1.5.9_amd64.deb
e54ab6b670cfe7d56502ef08b6e2656f nginx-extras_1.5.9_amd64.deb
9bb9b524c523a69f9f263eefbe5f5783 nginx-naxsi_1.5.9_amd64.deb
7b8e254515d3b6f90b8e55c720d314b8 nginx-naxsi-ui_1.5.9_all.deb
389b8b53360695d5fbbff183a3e94c4a nginx-light-dbg_1.5.9_amd64.deb
b8b44d1519cb59761984bc06159aee85 nginx-full-dbg_1.5.9_amd64.deb
c8139d0abb8a04b22507342a80e6f5ea nginx-naxsi-dbg_1.5.9_amd64.deb
76466c2c427e7263b3629b413ebd49a6 nginx-extras-dbg_1.5.9_amd64.deb
cc1e71b89c30de80083e55acb4b4cebc0f5f1fd7 nginx_1.5.9_all.deb
07d2bb7bdb038f5491b8707a56dafbf0a10a1b74 nginx-common_1.5.9_all.deb
ba0921fc31ae539fba175ab4392b3bc691593047 nginx-doc_1.5.9_all …I am a firm believer in using SSL as much as possible, for me that is pretty much everywhere and, thanks to the wonderful guys at GlobalSign, most of my SSL certificates are free becauses my projects are all open source.
I used a blog post by Hynek Schlawack as a base for my SSL setup, he is keeping this article up-to-date as much as possible so it should be a great source for any security conscious people that would like to know more and get good explanations about each part.
Let’s take a brief look at how this website achieves it’s A* rating.
I use a 4096 bit RSA key that is no a Debian weak key.
I do not support SSLv2 or SSLv3 but I do support much stronger protocols;
It’s a …