Easylist update fails. Expired Cert

Rico

Fixed between 06/12/20 19:15:00 and 06/12/20 20:15:00 (UTC+1)

[ EasyList ]			 Downloading update . cURL Error: 60
SSL certificate problem: certificate has expired Retry in 5 seconds...
. cURL Error: 60
SSL certificate problem: certificate has expired Retry in 5 seconds...
. cURL Error: 60
SSL certificate problem: certificate has expired Retry in 5 seconds...
.. unknown http status code | 0

 [ DNSBL_EasyList - EasyList ] Download FAIL [ 06/12/20 19:15:28 ]

[ EasyList ]			 Downloading update .. 200 OK.
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------
  Orig.    Unique     # Dups     # White    # TOP1M    Final                
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------
  2491     2452       5          0          0          2447                 
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------

[ EasyPrivacy ]			 Downloading update [ 06/12/20 20:15:17 ] .. 200 OK.

-Rico

Vatreni

@jimmythedog said in Easylist update fails. Expired Cert:

Hi All,
First time user, so please be gentle with me!

I think this article describes the problem quite well - especially the Cross-signing section

So, to fix it, I deleted the old CA from the /usr/local/share/certs/ca-root-nss.crt file (lines 423-512 in my version), as described in the What to do? section in that link above

HTH

Old thread but still relevant and found in google. I have an older pfsense install that I can't update for now. The CA file referred to above in mine has dozens of certs now out of date.

I have removed some that had "not after" prior to today, and it let the update of easylist work, so many thanks.

There are plenty to still remove, and while I'm sure the official solution is "update pfsense ffs", is there a place to just download an up-to-date valid ca-root-nss.crt
that will work?

And thanks for your update - v helpful

Gertjan

@Vatreni

Just thinking out loud : what about getting an ISO from 'whatever' open source project ? FreeBSD or Debian etc.
Copy what you find under /etc/ssl/.

edit : forgot about the most obvious one : get the latest pfSense !!!!!
( as you need it even when you don't install it !!)

and get the latest ca-root certs out of it.

Btw: having troubles with expired certs if the top of the ice-berg(problem).