Changes

# user is equal to parameter one or the first argument when you actually

# user is equal to parameter one or the first argument when you actually

# run the script

# run the script

user=$1

user=\$1

openssl genrsa -out private/${user}.key 2048

openssl genrsa -out private/\${user}.key 2048

cat ssl.cnf | sed 's/insert_hostname/'${user}'/'> ssl2.cnf

cat ssl.cnf | sed 's/insert_hostname/'\${user}'/'> ssl2.cnf

openssl req -config ssl2.cnf -new -nodes -out certs/${user}.csr -key private/${user}.key

openssl req -config ssl2.cnf -new -nodes -out certs/\${user}.csr -key private/\${user}.key

openssl ca -config ssl2.cnf -keyfile private/${caname}_ca_cert.key -cert ${caname}_ca_cert.crt \

openssl ca -config ssl2.cnf -keyfile private/\${caname}_ca_cert.key -cert \${caname}_ca_cert.crt \

     -out certs/${user}.crt -outdir certs -infiles certs/${user}.csr

     -out certs/\${user}.crt -outdir certs -infiles certs/\${user}.csr

cat certs/${user}.crt private/${user}.key > ${user}.pem

cat certs/\${user}.crt private/\${user}.key > \${user}.pem

mv ssl2.cnf confs/${user}-ssl.cnf

mv ssl2.cnf confs/\${user}-ssl.cnf

_EOT

_EOT

chmod a+x ~/bin/koji_make_cert.sh

chmod a+x ~/bin/koji_make_cert.sh