#!/bin/bash
# This must be called as (note the trailing dot):
#
#    openssl-rsync HOSTNAME rsync --server --daemon .
#
# ... which is typically done via the rsync-ssl script, which results in something like this:
#
#    rsync --rsh=openssl-rsync -aiv HOSTNAME::module [ARGS]
#
# This SSL setup based on rsync's stunnel-rsync

# The current environment can override using the RSYNC_SSL_* values:
if [ x"$RSYNC_SSL_CERT" = x ]; then
    certopt=""
else
    certopt="cert $RSYNC_SSL_CERT"
fi

if [ -z ${RSYNC_SSL_CA_CERT+x} ] ; then
    # RSYNC_SSL_CA_CERT unset - default CA set AND verify:
    caopt="-verify_return_error -verify 4"
elif [ "$RSYNC_SSL_CA_CERT" = "" ]; then
    # RSYNC_SSL_CA_CERT set but empty -do NO verifications:
    caopt="-verify 1"
else
    # RSYNC_SSL_CA_CERT set - use CA AND verify:
    caopt="-CAfile $RSYNC_SSL_CA_CERT -verify_return_error -verify 4"
fi

port=${RSYNC_SSL_PORT:-874}

# If the user specified USER@HOSTNAME::module, then rsync passes us
# the -l USER option too, so we must be prepared to ignore it.
if [ x"$1" = x"-l" ]; then
    shift 2
fi

hostname=$1
shift

if [ x"$hostname" = x -o x"$1" != x"rsync" -o x"$2" != x"--server" -o x"$3" != x"--daemon" ]; then
    echo "Usage: openssl-rsync HOSTNAME rsync --server --daemon ." 1>&2
    exit 1
fi


#echo openssl s_client -quiet -verify_quiet $caopt $certopt -servername $hostname -connect $hostname:$port >> /tmp/openssl.txt
openssl s_client $caopt $certopt -quiet -verify_quiet -servername $hostname -connect $hostname:$port