In a LDAP directory, certificates can be stored as binary
data under the attribute "userCertificate".
Which of the certificate formats that OpenSSL can produce is
the correct one to use for this?
You can load a DER encoded x509 certificate with ldapmodify or so. Don't
forget to specify
You should use a DER encoded certificate.
Kim Hellan
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
Fra: Michael David [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sendt: 27. september 2000 23:10
Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Emne: Certificate form for LDAP userCertificate
In a LDAP directory, certificates can be stored as binary
Michael David wrote:
In a LDAP directory, certificates can be stored as binary
data under the attribute "userCertificate".
Which of the certificate formats that OpenSSL can produce is
the correct one to use for this?
You can use the PEM format (baSe 64) output of the sign process, without
In a LDAP directory, certificates can be stored as binary
data under the attribute "userCertificate".
Which of the certificate formats that OpenSSL can produce is
the correct one to use for this?
--mvd
--
Michael V. David - MVD53 - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
WEB:
In a LDAP directory, certificates can be stored as binary
data under the attribute "userCertificate".
Which of the certificate formats that OpenSSL can produce is
the correct one to use for this?
The DER (binary) format. Usually transmitted through ldap via a base64
encoding thereof.
