hakwerk/labca
A private Certificate Authority for internal (lab) use, based on the open source ACME Automated Certificate Management Environment implementation from Let's Encrypt (tm).
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Where it stands
Rank, growth pace and release cadence relative to everything GStars tracks.
No releases in the last 90 days; the most recent was 210 days ago, with 7 contributors on GitHub.
Use Cases & Benefits
- Provides a private Certificate Authority for internal use based on the ACME protocol from Let's Encrypt.
- Simplifies internal PKI management with a self-contained, web GUI-driven ACME server for easy certificate issuance and renewal.
- Use for securing internal lab or company intranet applications with trusted HTTPS certificates without public exposure.
- Use for testing and developing ACME client integrations in a controlled private environment without external dependencies.
- Use for managing and automating certificate lifecycle tasks via a user-friendly dashboard and Docker-based deployment.
Should you depend on it?
License terms, project hygiene and risks, from GitHub metadata and GStars' snapshots.
License
Other
GitHub could not identify this license; read the LICENSE file before depending on it.
Community files
- README: present
Watch-outs
- License not identified by GitHub; read the LICENSE file before depending on it.
General guidance from repository metadata, not legal advice. How we score
From the README
A private Certificate Authority for internal (lab) use, based on the open source ACME Automated Certificate Management Environment implementation from Let's Encrypt (tm).
More and more websites and applications are served over HTTPS, where all traffic between your browser and the web server is encrypted. With standard HTTP the (form) data is unencrypted and open to eavesdroppers and hackers listening to communications between the user and the website. Therefore the Chrome browser now even warns about unsafe plain HTTP sites to nudge users towards HTTPS.
To a lesser extent this also applies to internal applications and sites that are not exposed publicly. Just because the users may have a higher level of trust versus users of a public facing website doesn't mean sensitive content shouldn't be protected as much as possible. Lots of hacking and theft occur from within a company's own walls, virtual or real. Also, no user should get used to ignoring any browser warnings (e.g. about self-signed certificates), even for internal sites.
no user should get used to ignoring any browser warnings
For the public internet, Let's Encrypt™ has made a big impact by providing free HTTPS certificates in an easy and automated way. There are many clients available to interact with their so called ACME (Automated Certificate Management Environment). They also have a staging environment that allows you to get things right before issuing trusted certificates and reduce the chance of your running up against rate limits.
Daily snapshots
Stars gained per day, and how forks and open issues moved, from GStars' daily snapshots
Forks
59-1
Open issues
17-2
Compared with peers in Self-Hosted
Fastest-growing repositories GStars tracks in this cohort for the week of Nov 1, by 7-day star growth
| Repository | Stars | +7d | Health | Last release |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| debpalash/VoiceStudio | 102.0K | +7.7K | 64 | 10 days ago |
| milind-soni/OpenMausBot | 13.5K | +6.0K | 45 | today |
| DuarteSantos8/openGym | 19.7K | +2.4K | 60 | 2 days ago |
| jub0t/Concat | 14.4K | +1.8K | 45 | today |
| elie222/rakazo | 7.2K | +922 | 59 | 26 days ago |
| hakwerk/labca | 801 | — | 18 | 210 days ago |
| Category median | 14.4K | +2.4K | 59 | — |
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