Bobber <bob...@kc0dxf.net> wrote on 12/27/2013 02:47:47 PM: > I don't see anywhere that it says expired other than this utility. How > can I verify that it is really expired?
In case you don't trust your openssl install, here is an easy approach
using windows:
1. Select everything between -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- and -----END
CERTIFICATE-----
2. Paste into a "notepad". Delete the "> " at the beginning of each line.
3. Save the file, say as "test.txt".
4. From the file manager, change the extension to "test.cer" -- the cer
means "certificate".
5. Double click on the file. It will bring up a lot of information about
the certificate.
--
Dr. Robert "Woody" GBS Cybersecurity &
Weaver Privacy
IT Security Architect Cell: 301-524-8138
--
The naked truth of it is, I have no shirt.
-- William Shakespeare, "Love's Labour's Lost"
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