Hello,
just in case you want to check a webserver installation (which is not
explicitly mentioned in Viktor's answer) I want to add this...
In this case (IMHO) the s_client tool of openssl can do what you need. Try
openssl s_client -connect yourhost.example.org:443 -CAfile
Hi there,
I have a question about certificate chain checkin when the chain
includes a root certificate.
The server I want to connect to with openssl s_client (Version 0.9.8zc)
sends this certificate chain:
0 s:Server's cert
i:Intermediate cert
1 s:Intermediate cert
i:Root 1 cert
2 s:Root
Am 28.01.2016 um 12:02 schrieb Marcos Bontempo:
Hello,
I'm using this example to make a SSL connection:
http://fm4dd.com/openssl/sslconnect.htm.
Now I want to also acess a HTTPS proxy. Is there a way to acess a
HTTPS proxy with the OpenSSL library?
Any tip will be very helpful,
Thanks.
Am 23.05.2014 14:16, schrieb Subrata Dasgupta:
Hello Sir / Madam,
I am very much new to openssl programming. I want to make a TCP
connection secure using openssl. I do not want to use any certificate
or keys.. Is it possible to make a TCP connection secure without using
certificate or keys??
Ho there,
from the technical perspective (which is the thing this list is
concerned with) a renewed certificate is a new certificate for the
same keys as the old one. No step of the three you list as necessary is
necessary from the openssl point of view, but may be required by your CA.
The
maybe we should move to
private discussion if you still have questions. And maybe I should think
about consulting charges... :-)
Hope this helps,
Ted
Thanks
Kamalraj
On Tue, Jan 21, 2014 at 1:30 PM, Bernhard Fröhlich t...@convey.de
mailto:t...@convey.de wrote:
Ho there,
from
Am 26.04.2012 15:15, schrieb Tammany, Curtis:
Hello-
I am running Apache 2.2.22 with OpenSSL 1.0.1 on Windows (XP for dev and
server 2003 for production)
The site requires client (CAC) certificates.
I am getting FAILED:unable to get local issuer certificate errors in my
log file from Windows
them to your server's list.)
For more details on how the file or directory have to look like see for
example http://www.openssl.org/docs/apps/verify.html or
http://www.openssl.org/docs/apps/s_server.html
Is this closer to the mark?
Ted
;)
Curtis
-Original Message-
From: Bernhard
Am 04.08.2011 08:23, schrieb Tomas Macek:
We have some web servers and I want to create self signed certificates
for them.
What do I want:
- I want to create my own certification authority keys and
certificate, that will be imported to all web browsers of our employees
- I want to create
REX NUFER schrieb:
I'm new to Openssl. We just installed it today in fact. I'm trying to encrypt
a file so I can ftp it to
a vendor at an offsite location. They've given me their public key. And I'm
told I need to import
the key into my 'key ring'. How do I do that? I've read noting
DWL / Lenski schrieb:
Hello!
I work with openssl since a few days.
We work on SuSe Linux 9.2 with OpenSSL 0.9.7d 17 Mar 2004.
I create some files where signatures are needed.
I use the command:
openssl dgst -md5 -binary -out file-name.sig -sign xxx.pem file-name
After that I have to enter
O.Hinz [LINTEC GmbH Co KG] schrieb:
Dear ladies and gents,
we have a problem with the cacert.pem which is needed to create the
ocspackage.exe.
Could you help me? where i find or how to create the cacert.pem.
The xampp for windows is running on a windows 2003 server.
I don't know what
Sonenberk Peter schrieb:
Hi!
I need to send a sign message with .pdf file as attachment from Linux
MTA server
(the message can be empty).
Do you know how to do it? Is openssl suitable tool for it?
I tried these steps:
- /usr/bin/uuencode -m file.pdf file.pdf codefile.code
- openssl smime
Mathias Tausig schrieb:
Hy!
Is it possible to create a certificate with openssl without using the
coresponding private key (which is stored in a smartcard) but with the public
key only?
Mathias
It depends on which private key you are talking about...
A certificate as such is a piece of
Chong Peng schrieb:
thanks for the reply. so that can i say that if a certificate is self signed, then it is a root certificate.
I'm not really sure if the definition of a root certificate also assumes
that the CA basic constraint is also set, which would allow the
certificate to be used as
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