On Wednesday 27 February 2008 08:58:10 DucaConte Balabam wrote:
> Tomas Gustavsson ha scritto:
> > 1. If you can export CA from windows, only MS can tell you. If you can
> > export it in a usable format, for example PKCS#12 for the CA keys and
> > PEM/DER for user certificate. Depending on the CA p
Tomas Gustavsson ha scritto:
1. If you can export CA from windows, only MS can tell you. If you can
export it in a usable format, for example PKCS#12 for the CA keys and
PEM/DER for user certificate. Depending on the CA product in Linux you
should be able to import it easily, OpenSSL CA, EJBC
1. If you can export CA from windows, only MS can tell you. If you can
export it in a usable format, for example PKCS#12 for the CA keys and
PEM/DER for user certificate. Depending on the CA product in Linux you
should be able to import it easily, OpenSSL CA, EJBCA, ...
2. You don't write we
Dmitrij Mironov ha scritto:
Hi, Stefano,
In theory answer is YES, but in practice is much more easier to create
new CA on linux, configure to support such OIDs and start to issue
certificates. Old CA will be needed to issue CRL until all issued
certificate will be expired.
BR,
Dmitrij
Hi,
Hi, Stefano,
In theory answer is YES, but in practice is much more easier to create
new CA on linux, configure to support such OIDs and start to issue
certificates. Old CA will be needed to issue CRL until all issued
certificate will be expired.
BR,
Dmitrij
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello
Hello all,
actually I'm using a windows server for a CA authority to issue primary
certificates for applications.
These certificates are issued with a specific OID:
1.3.6.1.5.5.7.3.1,1.3.6.1.5.5.7.3.2
Can I migrate my CA to Linux, moving the already issued certificates and
using linux tu cre
