We set up the SSL Certificate Sensor on an web server vectorneighbourhood.co.nz. It reported correctly the certificate was expiring and we have since renewed the certificate. The website now reports correctly that our certificate expires on 16/12/2020. The sensor is still telling us there's 9 days until the certificate expires. Thinking this might then be something that's cached, we have added the sensor to a brand new installation of PRTG on a demo server environment. This new install tells us there's 9 days for the certificate to expire ... where is this information coming from?? Why doesn't it pick up the new certificate information?? It's the same issue olas had in August.
Article Comments
Hi Felix, Thanks for your reply.
So if, in a browser, I type in www.vectorneighbourhood.co.nz, it takes me to https://vectorneighbourhood.co.nz. So I've tried configuring www.vectorneighbourhood.co.nz as well as vectorneighbourhood.co.nz as the SNI. Nothing makes any difference.
Grant
Jan, 2020 - Permalink
Hi Grant,
Thanks for your reply! Please enable the
Write sensor result to disk (Filename: "Result of Sensor [ID].txt"
and forward the resulting text files. They are located on the probe host in the directory
"C:\ProgramData\Paessler\PRTG Network Monitor\Logs (Sensors)".
Kind regards,
Felix Saure, Tech Support Team
Jan, 2020 - Permalink
Hi,
I'm also having this issue
The thumbprint reported in PRTG is not the same as the current https cert thumbprint (maybe it's the old cert?)
we do not use a proxy for this sensor
Dec, 2020 - Permalink
Hello there,
First, I would ask you to check if the SNI is configured correctly here. If the issue still persists, I would ask you to activate to write the sensor results and provide us with those in a support case.
That way we can assist in an easier way.
Kind regards,
Birk Guttmann, Tech Support Team
Dec, 2020 - Permalink
Hi there,
If the target URL is a virtual host hosting multiple sites, a wrong SNI might be the culprit here. Is there any chance that this is misconfigured in the settings of the sensor? To see what an SNI does, kindly take a look here.
Kind regards,
Felix Saure, Tech Support Team
Jan, 2020 - Permalink