Hi David
You install a certificate for Windows IIS by using the Keymanager key generation wizard, then generate a certificate key request and then have a CA sign the certificate and install it.
Detailed instructions are available in the Windows help system.
I'm guessing it is analogous for other Windows servers such as Outlook.
In any event, Microsoft being propritary probably has no ability to work with or use OpenSSL certificates. But then, OpenSSL can't work with Java Cryptography extension-generated KeyStores. So, your SSL artifacts (ie keys) will always be product-specific.
| David ARMOUR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/21/2004 09:31 AM
|
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cc: Subject: SSL without Key? |
Email clients such as Outlook can have a SSL connection to the server as an option. However when these options are selected, the user does not have to provide a key. How does such a system create an SSL connection?
How could I use SSL to emulate such action?
Regards.
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