I removed all x509 occurrences in openssl.cnf

removed all x509 extensions like CA:true etc from cnf file.

Generated a 512 bit CA key & Cert with only O,OU,C .

Was able to import it into Oracle

Also signed a CSR

Able to import user certificate into oracle.

Thanx a lot guys,
especially Geoff Thorpe
and Franck martin.

bye,
vish.


Geoff Thorpe wrote:
20011120101945.KYYV13078.mta4-rme.xtra.co.nz@there">
Hi there,

I have no idea what it is that is bothering Oracle 8i about your cert(s) so
I can simply make guesses here ...

On Tuesday 20 November 2001 02:32, viswanath wrote:
Here are the differences found

MY CERT | VERISIGN

1) 1024-bit 1) 512-bit

2) serial no. 0 2) serial no.
52:a9:f4:24:da:67:4c:9d:af:4f:53:78:52:ab:ef:6e

3) has C,L,ST,O,OU,CN 3) has O,OU,OU only.

4)has the x509 v3 extension 4) does not have any x509 v3 extensions

Wat i did was the last differences were removed? but still it did not
work

You removed all the differences? In particular did you generate a a non-v3
cert?

A quick search on google turned up this;
http://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/doc/oracle/network803/A54088_01/conc1.htm

which mentions in passing that it doesn't support v3 certs ("for now").
There may be other things it doesn't support, but that's one they come
clean about. :-)


Another difference I noted with a quick scan was that your cert contained
email addresses - in particular these are encoded as IA5STRING whereas the
verising one has nothing but PRINTABLESTRINGs. I'd have hoped that wouldn't
make a difference but you never know - are you able to play around with
generating a few varieties of certs and importing each in turn to see if
you can find the difference between "acceptable" and "unacceptable"?

Cheers,
Geoff

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