#!/bin/sh # ocsp-stapling.test server=www.globalsign.com ca=certs/external/ca-globalsign-root.pem [ ! -x ./examples/client/client ] && printf '\n\n%s\n' "Client doesn't exist" \ && exit 1 # is our desired server there? ./scripts/ping.test $server 2 RESULT=$? if [ $RESULT -eq 0 ]; then # client test against the server ./examples/client/client -X -C -h $server -p 443 -A $ca -g -o -N GL_RESULT=$? [ $GL_RESULT -ne 0 ] && printf '\n\n%s\n' "Client connection failed" else GL_RESULT=1 fi server=www.google.com ca=certs/external/ca-google-root.pem # is our desired server there? ./scripts/ping.test $server 2 RESULT=$? if [ $RESULT -eq 0 ]; then # client test against the server ./examples/client/client -X -C -h $server -p 443 -A $ca -g -o -N GR_RESULT=$? [ $GR_RESULT -ne 0 ] && printf '\n\n%s\n' "Client connection failed" else GR_RESULT=1 fi if test -n "$WOLFSSL_OCSP_TEST"; then # check that both passed if [ $GL_RESULT -eq 0 ] && [ $GR_RESULT -eq 0 ]; then printf '\n\n%s\n' "Both OCSP connection to globalsign and google passed" printf '%s\n' "Test Passed!" exit 0 else # Unlike other environment variables the intent of WOLFSSL_OCSP_TEST # is to indicate a requirement for both tests to pass. If variable is # set and either tests fail then whole case fails. Do not set the # variable if either case passing is to be considered a success. printf '\n\n%s\n' "One of the OCSP connections to either globalsign or" printf '%s\n' "google failed, however since WOLFSSL_OCSP_TEST is set" printf '%s\n' "the test is considered to have failed" printf '%s\n' "Test Failed!" exit 1 fi else # if environment variable is not set then just need one to pass if [ $GL_RESULT -ne 0 ] && [ $GR_RESULT -ne 0 ]; then printf '\n\n%s\n' "Both OCSP connection to globalsign and google failed" printf '%s\n' "Test Failed!" exit 1 else printf '\n\n%s\n' "WOLFSSL_OCSP_TEST NOT set, and 1 of the tests passed" printf '%s\n' "Test Passed!" exit 0 fi fi