def ssl_connect(host, port = DEFAULT_SERVER_SSL_PORT, keyfile = None,
certfile = None, ca_certs = None, cert_reqs = None, ssl_version = None,
ciphers = None, ipv6 = False):
"""Creates a secure (``SSL``) socket connection to the given host and port,
authenticating with the given certfile and CA file.
:param host: the host to connect to
:param port: the TCP port to use
:param ipv6: whether to create an IPv6 socket or an IPv4 one
The following arguments are passed directly to
`ssl.wrap_socket <http://docs.python.org/dev/library/ssl.html#ssl.wrap_socket>`_:
:param keyfile: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. May be ``None``
:param certfile: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. May be ``None``
:param ca_certs: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. May be ``None``
:param cert_reqs: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. By default, if ``ca_cert`` is specified,
the requirement is set to ``CERT_REQUIRED``; otherwise it is
set to ``CERT_NONE``
:param ssl_version: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. The default is ``PROTOCOL_TLSv1``
:param ciphers: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. May be ``None``. New in Python 2.7/3.2
:returns: an RPyC connection exposing ``SlaveService``
.. _wrap_socket:
"""
return factory.ssl_connect(host, port, keyfile = keyfile, certfile = certfile,
ssl_version = ssl_version, ca_certs = ca_certs, service = SlaveService,
ipv6 = ipv6)
def ssl_connect(host, port = DEFAULT_SERVER_SSL_PORT, keyfile = None,
certfile = None, ca_certs = None, cert_reqs = None, ssl_version = None,
ciphers = None, ipv6 = False):
"""Creates a secure (``SSL``) socket connection to the given host and port,
authenticating with the given certfile and CA file.
:param host: the host to connect to
:param port: the TCP port to use
:param ipv6: whether to create an IPv6 socket or an IPv4 one
The following arguments are passed directly to
`ssl.wrap_socket <http://docs.python.org/dev/library/ssl.html#ssl.wrap_socket>`_:
:param keyfile: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. May be ``None``
:param certfile: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. May be ``None``
:param ca_certs: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. May be ``None``
:param cert_reqs: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. By default, if ``ca_cert`` is specified,
the requirement is set to ``CERT_REQUIRED``; otherwise it is
set to ``CERT_NONE``
:param ssl_version: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. The default is ``PROTOCOL_TLSv1``
:param ciphers: see ``ssl.wrap_socket``. May be ``None``. New in Python 2.7/3.2
:returns: an RPyC connection exposing ``SlaveService``
.. _wrap_socket:
"""
return factory.ssl_connect(host, port, keyfile = keyfile, certfile = certfile,
ssl_version = ssl_version, ca_certs = ca_certs, service = SlaveService,
ipv6 = ipv6)
def ssl_connect(host,
port=DEFAULT_SERVER_SSL_PORT,
keyfile=None,
certfile=None,
ca_certs=None,
ssl_version=None):
"""creates a secure (SSL) socket connection to the given host and port,
authenticating with the given certfile and CA file"""
return factory.ssl_connect(host,
port,
keyfile=keyfile,
certfile=certfile,
ssl_version=ssl_version,
ca_certs=ca_certs,
service=SlaveService)
def ssl_connect(host, port = DEFAULT_SERVER_SSL_PORT, keyfile = None,
certfile = None, ca_certs = None, ssl_version = None):
"""creates a secure (SSL) socket connection to the given host and port,
authenticating with the given certfile and CA file"""
return factory.ssl_connect(host, port, keyfile = keyfile, certfile = certfile,
ssl_version = ssl_version, ca_certs = ca_certs, service = SlaveService)