When should I use this ct_log_list.cnf?
Restore it. Compare it. Start clean.
curl https://exampleconfig.com/api/v1/config/original/5b561a90362b8eb9127c792c3f5902e0?hint=ct_log_list.cnf
wget -O ct_log_list.cnf https://exampleconfig.com/api/v1/config/original/5b561a90362b8eb9127c792c3f5902e0?hint=ct_log_list.cnf
You are a DevOps agent. Fetch the default OpenSSL config for Alpine Linux v3.21 from https://exampleconfig.com/api/v1/config/original/5b561a90362b8eb9127c792c3f5902e0?hint=ct_log_list.cnf. Compare with my current /etc/ssl/ct_log_list.cnf and summarize differences and safe changes.
Copy this prompt into Claude, ChatGPT, or other AI assistants.
# This file specifies the Certificate Transparency logs # that are to be trusted. # Google's list of logs can be found here: # www.certificate-transparency.org/known-logs # A Python program to convert the log list to OpenSSL's format can be # found here: # https://github.com/google/certificate-transparency/blob/master/python/utilities/log_list/print_log_list.py # Use the "--openssl_output" flag.
sudo apk add openssl
sudo apt update && sudo apt install openssl
sudo yum install openssl
sudo apt update && sudo apt install openssl
When should I use this ct_log_list.cnf?
Restore it. Compare it. Start clean.
How do I restore OpenSSL defaults?
Download, replace, restart.
Is ct_log_list.cnf safe for production?
Yes. This is exactly what shipped. Safe starting point.
How does this differ from other OS versions?
Defaults change. This one is specific to Alpine Linux v3.21.
Can I use this for OpenSSL troubleshooting?
Absolutely. Diff this against yours to spot the problem.