fatboy
Elite Member
- Aug 13, 2008
- 1,615
- 3,262
Sorry for dumping this in here, if its in the wrong place please feel free to move it - just seemed the right place to try for!
On some servers I manage (mainly Centos 6.5), the normal cPanel upgrade / yum update hasn't been updating OpenSSL to a non-vulnerable version (1.0.1g) so I had a dig about and to do it via SSH, follow these steps:
To check if you have the latest version, type:
You should see version 1.0.1g
If you see the old version still, follow these steps:
Try
again and you should now see the new version.
Thats not it - you now have to reissue the certificates being used with WHM / cPanel for the secure ports.
To do this bit, log into WHM and find the option on the left hand side that is 'Manage Service SSL Certificates'.
On each of the services listed, click the 'Reset Certificate' link to the right, they will be reset using the non-vulnerable version of OpenSSL
Normal get out of jail free clause: this has worked for me across multiple servers but your experience may be a lot different! When using CentOS I use version 6.5 64bit.
Hope that helps someone!
On some servers I manage (mainly Centos 6.5), the normal cPanel upgrade / yum update hasn't been updating OpenSSL to a non-vulnerable version (1.0.1g) so I had a dig about and to do it via SSH, follow these steps:
Code:
cd /usr/src
wget https://www.openssl.org/source/openssl-1.0.1g.tar.gz -O openssl-1.0.1g.tar.gz
tar -zxf openssl-1.0.1g.tar.gz
cd openssl-1.0.1g
./config
make
make test
make install
To check if you have the latest version, type:
Code:
openssl version
You should see version 1.0.1g
If you see the old version still, follow these steps:
Code:
mv /usr/bin/openssl /root/
ln -s /usr/local/ssl/bin/openssl /usr/bin/openssl
Try
Code:
openssl version
again and you should now see the new version.
Thats not it - you now have to reissue the certificates being used with WHM / cPanel for the secure ports.
To do this bit, log into WHM and find the option on the left hand side that is 'Manage Service SSL Certificates'.
On each of the services listed, click the 'Reset Certificate' link to the right, they will be reset using the non-vulnerable version of OpenSSL
Normal get out of jail free clause: this has worked for me across multiple servers but your experience may be a lot different! When using CentOS I use version 6.5 64bit.
Hope that helps someone!
Last edited: