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#!/bin/sh
#
# See uefisign(8) manual page for usage instructions.
#
# $FreeBSD$
#
die() {
echo "$*" > /dev/stderr
exit 1
}
if [ $# -ne 1 ]; then
echo "usage: $0 common-name"
exit 1
fi
certfile="${1}.pem"
efifile="${1}.cer"
keyfile="${1}.key"
p12file="${1}.p12"
# XXX: Set this to ten years; we don't want system to suddenly stop booting
# due to certificate expiration. Better way would be to use Authenticode
# Timestamp. That said, the rumor is UEFI implementations ignore it anyway.
days="3650"
subj="/CN=${1}"
[ ! -e "${certfile}" ] || die "${certfile} already exists"
[ ! -e "${efifile}" ] || die "${efifile} already exists"
[ ! -e "${keyfile}" ] || die "${keyfile} already exists"
[ ! -e "${p12file}" ] || die "${p12file} already exists"
umask 077 || die "umask 077 failed"
openssl genrsa -out "${keyfile}" 2048 2> /dev/null || die "openssl genrsa failed"
openssl req -new -x509 -sha256 -days "${days}" -subj "${subj}" -key "${keyfile}" -out "${certfile}" || die "openssl req failed"
openssl x509 -inform PEM -outform DER -in "${certfile}" -out "${efifile}" || die "openssl x509 failed"
openssl pkcs12 -export -out "${p12file}" -inkey "${keyfile}" -in "${certfile}" -password 'pass:' || die "openssl pkcs12 failed"
echo "certificate: ${certfile}; private key: ${keyfile}; UEFI public key: ${efifile}; private key with empty password for pesign: ${p12file}"
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