Acm certificates renewal 30 days remediation

Using Console

Using CLI

First, you need to install and configure AWS CLI on your local machine. You can do this by following the instructions provided by AWS. Make sure you have the necessary permissions to access the ACM and API Gateway services.
Once the AWS CLI is set up, you can list all the ACM Certificates using the following command:

aws acm list-certificates --region your-region

This command will return a list of Certificate ARNs.

Now, for each Certificate ARN, you can describe the certificate to get its details including the expiration date. Use the following command:

aws acm describe-certificate --certificate-arn your-certificate-arn --region your-region

This command will return the certificate details in JSON format. Look for the ‘NotAfter’ field in the ‘Certificate’ object. This field contains the expiration date of the certificate.

Now, you can write a script to compare the current date with the ‘NotAfter’ date. If the difference is less than 30 days, then the certificate is due for renewal in less than 30 days. Here is a simple Python script to do this:

import datetime
import json
import subprocess

# Get the current date
current_date = datetime.datetime.now()

# List all the ACM Certificates
command = 'aws acm list-certificates --region your-region'
process = subprocess.Popen(command.split(), stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
output, error = process.communicate()

# Parse the output to get the Certificate ARNs
certificates = json.loads(output)['CertificateSummaryList']
for certificate in certificates:
    certificate_arn = certificate['CertificateArn']

    # Describe the certificate to get its details
    command = 'aws acm describe-certificate --certificate-arn ' + certificate_arn + ' --region your-region'
    process = subprocess.Popen(command.split(), stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
    output, error = process.communicate()

    # Parse the output to get the 'NotAfter' date
    not_after = json.loads(output)['Certificate']['NotAfter']

    # Compare the current date with the 'NotAfter' date
    if (not_after - current_date).days < 30:
        print('Certificate ' + certificate_arn + ' is due for renewal in less than 30 days.')

This script will print the ARNs of all the ACM Certificates that are due for renewal in less than 30 days.

Using Python

Setup AWS SDK (Boto3) in Python Environment: First, you need to set up AWS SDK (Boto3) in your Python environment. You can install it using pip:
```
pip install boto3
```
Then, configure your AWS credentials either by setting up environment variables or by using AWS CLI.

List all ACM Certificates: Use the list_certificates method from the boto3 client for ACM to get all the certificates. Here is a sample script:

import boto3
import datetime

# Create ACM client
acm = boto3.client('acm')

# List all certificates
response = acm.list_certificates()

for certificate in response['CertificateSummaryList']:
    certificate_arn = certificate['CertificateArn']

Get Certificate Details: For each certificate, get the details using the describe_certificate method. This will give you the certificate’s expiry date.
```
certificate_detail = acm.describe_certificate(CertificateArn=certificate_arn)
expiry_date = certificate_detail['Certificate']['NotAfter']
```
Check if Certificate is Expiring in Less Than 30 Days: Compare the expiry date with the current date. If the difference is less than 30 days, then the certificate is due for renewal.
```
current_date = datetime.datetime.now(expiry_date.tzinfo)
days_to_expiry = (expiry_date - current_date).days

if days_to_expiry < 30:
    print(f"Certificate {certificate_arn} is due for renewal in {days_to_expiry} days.")
```
This script will print out the ARN of all certificates that are due for renewal in less than 30 days.

AWS Introduction

AWS Pricing

AWS Threats

AWS Misconfigurations

Acm certificates renewal 30 days remediation

Triage and Remediation

Check Cause