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(PHP 4 >= 4.0.6, PHP 5)
openssl_x509_read — Parst ein X.509-Zertitifikat und gibt eine Ressource zurück
Die Funktion openssl_x509_read() parst das in x509certdata übergebene Zertifikat und gibt eine Ressource zurück.
Gibt im Erfolgsfall eine Ressource zurück oder FALSE falls ein Fehler auftritt.
For those interested in parsing the timestamps from the certificate, such as the valid to and valid from times, it should be noted that the format returned by this function is: YYMMDDHHMMSS
This code snippet is useful for generating a unix timestamp for this purpose:
<?php
$fp = fopen("/path/to/cert.crt", "r");
$cert = fread($fp, 8192);
fclose($fp);
$data = openssl_x509_parse($cert);
/**
* Convert a timestamp from openssl_x509_parse to a unix timestamp
* @param string $in openssl timestamp
* @return integer unix timestamp
*/
function openssl_to_timestamp ($in) {
$year = substr($in, 0, 2); /* NOTE: Yes, this returns a two digit year */
$month = substr($in, 2, 2);
$day = substr($in, 4, 2);
$hour = substr($in, 6, 2);
$min = substr($in, 8, 2);
$sec = substr($in, 10, 2);
return gmmktime($hour, $min, $sec, $month, $day, $year);
}
var_dump(gmdate('r', openssl_to_timestamp($data['validTo'])));
?>
This will output: string(31) "Fri, 29 Aug 2008 16:45:15 +0000"
Compare this with the output of `openssl x509 -in cert.crt -noout -text`:
Validity
Not After : Aug 29 16:45:15 2008 GMT
After some tests I've been able to get some results this way ...
<?php
$fp = fopen("/etc/httpd/conf/ssl/moncertif.crt", "r");
$cert = fread($fp, 8192);
fclose($fp);
echo "Read<br>";
echo openssl_x509_read($cert);
echo "<br>";
echo "*********************";
echo "<br>";
echo "Parse<br>";
print_r(openssl_x509_parse($cert));
/*
// or
print_r(openssl_x509_parse( openssl_x509_read($cert) ) );
*/
?>
enjoy
;)
Short HOWTO for getting data out of a client certificate via an SSL enabled iPlanet (Netscape Enterprise or Sun ONE) web server.
The iPlanet server sets $_SERVER["CLIENT_CERT"] whenever a client authenticates with a certificate. This variable contains an encoded representation of the certificate presented by the client. This in itself is useless to scripts or applications, we need to extract the actual information from the encoding. It turns out that we are in luck, the encoding is NEARLY a standard PEM encoding which can be read by the openssl_x509_read() function. A standard PEM has a begin line, an end line and inbetween is a base64 encoding of the DER representation of the certificate. PEM requires that linefeeds be present every 64 characters, however this is already the case with our CLIENT_CERT variable. For some reason the iPlanet server neglects to attach the begin and end headers, all that is required to allow access to the certificate is replacing these headers. Here is a small code excerpt for doing just that and printing out the raw certificate data.
<?php
$beginpem = "-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\n";
$endpem = "-----END CERTIFICATE-----\n";
// Small function to print the data recursivly.
function print_element($item, $key)
{
if( is_array( $item ) )
{
echo "$key is Array:\n";
array_walk( $item, 'print_element' );
echo "$key done\n";
}
else
echo "$key = $item\n";
}
// Build the PEM string.
$pemdata = $beginpem.$_SERVER["CLIENT_CERT"]."\n".$endpem;
// Get a certificate resource from the PEM string.
$cert = openssl_x509_read( $pemdata );
// Parse the resource and print out the contents.
$cert_data = openssl_x509_parse( $cert );
array_walk( $cert_data, 'print_element' );
// Free the resource
openssl_x509_free( $cert );
?>
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