Provided by: ktls-utils_0.11-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       tlshd - TLS handshake for kernel TLS sockets

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/sbin/tlshd [options]

DESCRIPTION

       The  tlshd  program  implements a user agent that services TLS handshake requests on behalf of kernel TLS
       consumers.  Using the accept(2) system call, it materializes kernel socket endpoints  in  user  space  in
       order  to  perform  TLS handshakes using a TLS library.  After each handshake completes, tlshd plants TLS
       session metadata into the kernel socket to enable the use of kTLS to secure subsequent  communication  on
       that socket.

OPTIONS

       -c  or  --config
              When specified this option sets the location for tlshd's config file.

       -h  or  --help
              When specified tlshd displays a help message then exits immediately.

       -s  or  --stderr
              When  specified  this option forces messages to go to both stderr and the system log.  By default,
              messages go only to the system log.

       -v  or  --version
              When specified tlshd displays build version information then exits immediately.

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

       The GnuTLS library provides certain capabilities that can be enabled  by  setting  environment  variables
       before  tlshd  is  started.   More  information  about  these  variables  is  available in GnuTLS library
       documentation.

       SSLKEYLOGFILE
              When set, this variable specifies the pathname of a file  to  which  the  GnuTLS  library  appends
              negotiated  session  keys  in  the  NSS  Key  Log  format.   The NSS Key Log format can be read by
              wireshark, enabling decryption of recorded sessions.

       GNUTLS_FORCE_FIPS_MODE
              When set to `1', this variable forces the TLS library into  FIPS  mode  if  FIPS140-2  support  is
              available.

NOTES

       This  software  is  a  prototype.  It's purpose is for demonstration and as a proof-of-concept.  USE THIS
       SOFTWARE AT YOUR OWN RISK.

SEE ALSO

       tlshd.conf(5), ssl(7)

AUTHOR

       Chuck Lever

                                                   20 Dec 2021                                          tlshd(8)