The ssl_certificate_compression directive allows to send compressed
server certificates.  In OpenSSL, they are pre-compressed on startup.
To simplify configuration, the SSL_OP_NO_TX_CERTIFICATE_COMPRESSION
option is automatically cleared if certificates were pre-compressed.

SSL_CTX_compress_certs() may return an error in legitimate cases,
e.g., when none of compression algorithms is available or if the
resulting compressed size is larger than the original one, thus it
is silently ignored.

Certificate compression is supported in Chrome with brotli only,
in Safari with zlib only, and in Firefox with all listed algorithms.
It is supported since Ubuntu 24.10, which has OpenSSL with enabled
zlib and zstd support.

The actual list of algorithms supported in OpenSSL depends on how
the library was configured; it can be brotli, zlib, zstd as listed
in RFC 8879.

It has been deprecated since 7270:46c0c7ef4913 (1.15.0) in favour of
the "ssl" parameter of the "listen" directive, which has been available
since 2224:109849282793 (0.7.14).

With the ssl_conf_command directive it is now possible to set
arbitrary OpenSSL configuration parameters as long as nginx is compiled
with OpenSSL 1.0.2 or later.  Full list of available configuration
commands can be found in the SSL_CONF_cmd manual page
(https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.1/man3/SSL_CONF_cmd.html).

In particular, this allows configuring PrioritizeChaCha option
(ticket #1445):

    ssl_conf_command Options PrioritizeChaCha;

It can be also used to configure TLSv1.3 ciphers in OpenSSL,
which fails to configure them via the SSL_CTX_set_cipher_list()
interface (ticket #1529):

    ssl_conf_command Ciphersuites TLS_CHACHA20_POLY1305_SHA256;

Configuration commands are applied after nginx own configuration
for SSL, so they can be used to override anything set by nginx.
Note though that configuring OpenSSL directly with ssl_conf_command
might result in a behaviour nginx does not expect, and should be
done with care.

In mail and stream modules, no certificate provided is a fatal condition,
much like with the "ssl" and "starttls" directives.

In http, "listen ... ssl" can be used in a non-default server without
certificates as long as there is a certificate in the default one, so
missing certificate is only fatal for default servers.

The "ssl_verify_client", "ssl_verify_depth", "ssl_client_certificate",
"ssl_trusted_certificate", and "ssl_crl" directives introduced to control
SSL client certificate verification in mail proxy module.

If there is a certificate, detail of the certificate are passed to
the auth_http script configured via Auth-SSL-Verify, Auth-SSL-Subject,
Auth-SSL-Issuer, Auth-SSL-Serial, Auth-SSL-Fingerprint headers.  If
the auth_http_pass_client_cert directive is set, client certificate
in PEM format will be passed in the Auth-SSL-Cert header (urlencoded).

If there is no required certificate provided during an SSL handshake
or certificate verification fails then a protocol-specific error is
returned after the SSL handshake and the connection is closed.

Based on previous work by Sven Peter, Franck Levionnois and Filipe Da Silva.

This adds support so it's possible to explicitly disable SSL Session
Tickets. In order to have good Forward Secrecy support either the
session ticket key has to be reloaded by using nginx' binary upgrade
process or using an external key file and reloading the configuration.
This directive adds another possibility to have good support by
disabling session tickets altogether.

If session tickets are enabled and the process lives for a long a time,
an attacker can grab the session ticket from the process and use that to
decrypt any traffic that occured during the entire lifetime of the
process.

In order to support key rollover, ssl_session_ticket_key can be defined
multiple times. The first key will be used to issue and resume Session
Tickets, while the rest will be used only to resume them.

    ssl_session_ticket_key  session_tickets/current.key;
    ssl_session_ticket_key  session_tickets/prev-1h.key;
    ssl_session_ticket_key  session_tickets/prev-2h.key;

Please note that nginx supports Session Tickets even without explicit
configuration of the keys and this feature should be only used in setups
where SSL traffic is distributed across multiple nginx servers.

Signed-off-by: Piotr Sikora <piotr@cloudflare.com>