I've just made a small but important bug fix to Rogallo. Currently, I'm working on a more comprehensive approach to managing client-side certificates and, in doing so, I noted a bug with how such certificates are currently created by Rogallo.
Simply put: by default, Rogallo should create certificates that effectively never expire (the actual expiry time is the end of 9999-12-31). Instead, if no actual expiry time was given, the certificates were being created to expire a year after creation.
This does mean that, if you've created a client certificate with Rogallo and didn't specify your own expiry date, it currently has a far more limited lifespan than you were probably expecting. As such, you might want to review them and consider making fresh ones and setting them up well before they expire (expiry probably being some time in July next year, given that Rogallo itself has only been fully usable since around July this year).
Apologies if you've used this facility and it accordingly results in a little extra work. Thankfully it came to light sooner rather than later, and it has come to light while I'm giving client certificate management a big overhaul.
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