At the prompt, I did the following command:
# sh sign.sh server.csr
: command not foundline: 6:
'usr/sbin/sign.sh: sign.sh: line 15: syntax error near
unexpected token `in
'usr/sbin/sign.sh: sign.sh: line 15: `case $CSR
in
Now, what I don't understand is that I used the syntax
as
On Tue, Jan 11, 2005, Servie Platon wrote:
Hello Dr. Henson,
And thank you again for this advice.
--- Dr. Stephen Henson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suggest you ignore that script: and use the CA.pl
script and the appropriate
documentation instead.
As suggested by you, I used the
Hello Mr. Ringaby,
Thanks for the reply.
My guess is that the script code somehow got messed
up when
you copied it from the site, or maybe the script for
some
reason contains hidden characters.
I think you are right Sir because I copied the script
from the site on a windows machine and
Hello again, Servie.
Since sign.sh is a script, have you checked that the interpreter
at line number 1 (should be #!/bin/sh in this case) is correct?
Maybe the path is different in your system, or another interpreter
is required like ksh or bash (that would be #!/bin/ksh or #!/bin/bash
on line
On Mon, Jan 10, 2005, Servie Platon wrote:
Hello openssl gurus,
I wanted to create my own private CA and use this to
sign CSR's instead of requesting a commercial CA to
sign my CSR.
I have downloaded the latest tar.gz file and was able
to compile openssl without a problem.
To do
Hello Dr. Henson,
Thank you for the reply Sir.
--- Dr. Stephen Henson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Jan 10, 2005, Servie Platon wrote:
Hello openssl gurus,
I wanted to create my own private CA and use this
to
sign CSR's instead of requesting a commercial CA
to
sign my
Hello Mr. Anders,
Thank you very much on your reply.
--- Ringaby Anders [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello again, Servie.
Since sign.sh is a script, have you checked that the
interpreter
at line number 1 (should be #!/bin/sh in this
case) is correct?
Maybe the path is different in
On Tue, Jan 11, 2005, Servie Platon wrote:
Hello Dr. Henson,
Thank you for the reply Sir.
Could you please advise where I could locate the CA.pl
script and the appropriate documentation?
CA.pl should be installed when OpenSSL is. By default it will be in
/usr/local/ssl/misc. There is a
Hello Mr. Ringaby,
--- Ringaby Anders [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello again, Servie.
Since sign.sh is a script, have you checked that the
interpreter
at line number 1 (should be #!/bin/sh in this
case) is correct?
Maybe the path is different in your system, or
another interpreter
Hello Dr. Henson,
And thank you again for this advice.
--- Dr. Stephen Henson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suggest you ignore that script: and use the CA.pl
script and the appropriate
documentation instead.
As suggested by you, I used the CA.pl script which
works okay. On this issue, I would
Hello openssl gurus,
I wanted to create my own private CA and use this to
sign CSR's instead of requesting a commercial CA to
sign my CSR.
I have downloaded the latest tar.gz file and was able
to compile openssl without a problem.
To do the above, I made the following commands:
# openssl
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