Update debian/

1 files changed, 33 insertions, 14 deletions

diff --git a/debian/control b/debian/control
index 4a7f4a5..bfedf37 100644
--- a/debian/control
+++ b/debian/control
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 Source: letsencrypt-tiny
-Section: mail
+Section: utils
 Priority: optional
 Maintainer: Guilhem Moulin <guilhem@guilhem.org>
 Build-Depends: debhelper (>= 9)
@@ -11,18 +11,37 @@ Package: letsencrypt-tiny
 Architecture: all
 Depends: ${misc:Depends}, ${perl:Depends},
  libcrypt-openssl-bignum-perl, libcrypt-openssl-rsa-perl,
- libwww-perl, libjson-perl | libjson-xs-perl,
- openssl, netcat-openbsd | netcat-traditional
-Recommends: liblwp-protocol-https-perl, socat
+ libwww-perl, libjson-perl, libconfig-tiny-perl,
+ libnet-ssleay-perl, openssl
+Recommends: liblwp-protocol-https-perl
 Conflicts: letsencrypt
 Description: Tiny ACME client for Let's Encrypt
- This tiny ACME client written is with process isolation and minimal privileges
- in mind.  It is divided into three components:
- 1. the "master" process, which runs as root and is the only component
-    with access to the private key material (both account and server keys);
- 2. the actual ACME client, which runs as a separated user ID, builds ACME
-    requests and dialogues with the remote ACME server (data to be signed is
-    written to a pipe shared with the master process, which replies with its
-    SHA-256 signature); and
- 3. an optional webserver, which runs as www-data:www-data and listen on port
-    80 to server ACME challenges.
+ Tiny ACME client written with process isolation and minimal privileges in
+ mind.  It is divided into four components, each with its own executable:
+ .
+  * A process to manage the account key and issue SHA-256 signatures needed for
+    each ACME command.  (This process binds to a UNIX-domain socket to reply to
+    signature requests from the ACME client.)  One can use the UNIX-domain
+    socket forwarding facility of OpenSSH 6.7 and later to run this process on
+    a different host.
+ .
+  * A "master" process, which runs as root and is the only component
+    with access to the private key material of the server keys.  It is used to
+    fork the ACME client (and optionally the ACME webserver) after dropping
+    root privileges.  For certificate issuances, it also generates Certificate
+    Signing Requests, then verifies the validity of the issued certificate, and
+    optionally reloads or restarts services.
+ .
+  * An actual ACME client, which builds ACME commands and dialogues with
+    the remote ACME server.  Since ACME commands need to be signed with the
+    account key, the "master" process passes the UNIX-domain socket of the
+    account key manager to the ACME client: data signatures are requested by
+    writing the data to be signed to the socket.
+ .
+  * For certificate issuances, an optional webserver, which is spawned
+    by the "master" process when no service is listening on the HTTP port.
+    (The only challenge type currently supported is "http-01", which requires a
+    webserver to answer challenges.)  That webserver only processes GET and
+    HEAD requests under the "/.well-known/acme-challenge/" URI.  By default
+    some iptables(1) rules are automatically installed to open the HTTP port,
+    and removed afterwards.