Carter,

On 12/13/23 14:53, cbrowne wrote:

Have you tried doing "find / -name stunnel.log -print" as root.  I have found that the log file can be in a number of different locations depending on the system.

There are no files named stunnel.log on my system.

I do not have a specific setting for "output". I was expecting syslog to be used for that purpose without a specific setting. syslog=yes appears to be the default given the man page for stunnel.

But your comment got me more interested in exactly what was happening, so I tried /not/ limiting journalctl --follow to a specific service and I can see all kinds of things coming from stunnel:

Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: Found 1 ready file descriptor(s) Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=4 events=0x2001 revents=0x0 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=11 events=0x2001 revents=0x1 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=12 events=0x2001 revents=0x0 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=13 events=0x2001 revents=0x0 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=14 events=0x2001 revents=0x0 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: Service [ORU-outbound] accepted (FD=3) from ::ffff:20.204.213.204:55455 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: Service [ORU-outbound] started Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: Setting local socket options (FD=3) Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: Option TCP_NODELAY set on local socket Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG5[174806]: Service [ORU-outbound] accepted connection from ::ffff:20.204.213.204:55455 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG6[174806]: Peer certificate required Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS state (accept): before SSL initialization Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS state (accept): before SSL initialization Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: Initializing application specific data for session authenticated Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: SNI: no virtual services defined Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS read client hello Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write server hello Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write certificate Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write key exchange Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write certificate request Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write server done Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: Found 1 ready file descriptor(s) Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=4 events=0x2001 revents=0x0 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=11 events=0x2001 revents=0x1 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=12 events=0x2001 revents=0x0 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=13 events=0x2001 revents=0x0 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: FD=14 events=0x2001 revents=0x0 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[main]: Service [ORU-outbound] accepted (FD=15) from ::ffff:client.ip:44905 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: Service [ORU-outbound] started Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: Setting local socket options (FD=15) Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: Option TCP_NODELAY set on local socket Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG5[174807]: Service [ORU-outbound] accepted connection from ::ffff:client.ip:44905 Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG6[174807]: Peer certificate required Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: TLS state (accept): before SSL initialization Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: TLS state (accept): before SSL initialization Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: Initializing application specific data for session authenticated Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: SNI: no virtual services defined Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS read client hello Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write server hello Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write certificate Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write key exchange Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write certificate request Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174807]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write server done Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: TLS alert (read): fatal: certificate unknown Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG7[174806]: Remove session callback Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG3[174806]: SSL_accept: ssl/record/rec_layer_s3.c:1605: error:0A000416:SSL routines::sslv3 alert certificate unknown Dec 13 20:31:00 example.com stunnel[300695]: LOG5[174806]: Connection reset: 0 byte(s) sent to TLS, 0 byte(s) sent to socket

So this probably just comes down to either systemd/journalctl or me being stupid.

Instead of asking for the journal/log for the "unit" stunnel (i.e. journalctl -u stunnel), you need instead to ask for the "systelog identifier" called stunnel like this:

$ journalctl -t stunnel

If you use --follow you get tail -f behavior, which is nice to see what's happening in real-time.

-chris

On 12/13/2023 2:39 PM, Christopher Schultz wrote:

...

other systems (e.g. /var/log/seure, /var/log/auth, etc.). It appears the case that I should be able to view the journals using this command:

sudo journalctl --follow -u stunnel.service

But nothing is ever printed there.