step VS cfssl

import { When, Then, Given } from '@badeball/cypress-cucumber-preprocessor'; Given(`I've opened the npm.com`, () => { cy.visit('https://www.npmjs.com/'); cy.intercept('GET', 'https://www.npmjs.com/search/suggestions?q=step', [ { name: 'step', scope: 'unscoped', version: '1.0.0', description: 'Test', date: '2017-01-06T21:16:57.341Z', links: { npm: 'https://www.npmjs.com/package/step' }, author: { name: 'John Smith', email: '[email protected]', username: 'test' }, publisher: { username: 'test', email: '[email protected]' }, maintainers: [{ username: '[email protected]', email: '[email protected]' }], }, ]).as('getResults'); }); When('I typed a phrase in the search field', () => { cy.get('input[name="q"]').type('step'); }); Then('I should see the results in the dropdown menu', () => { cy.wait('@getResults'); cy.get('ul[role="listbox"] li').should('have.length', 1).should('have.text', 'stepTest1.0.0'); });

cfssl is kinda outright better version of that.

The Cloudflare SSL tools at https://github.com/cloudflare/cfssl might help. Here's what it shows for one of the example Snake Oil certs:

I've used this in the past and it worked great. https://github.com/cloudflare/cfssl

The first step is to create the source key that represents our user. This key is created using a tool like openssl but another popular tool to use is cfssl, created by Cloudflare. Some folks think cfssl is easier to use, and it definitely looks easier to script. But for this example we will use openssl. You can also choose to create the key using a number of different algorithms. For this example we will use ED25519.

TLS/SSL worked well with client certificates generated by the CFSSL API.

Not sure if relevant but we used tooling from CloudFlare in the past: https://github.com/cloudflare/cfssl