On 28 Oct 2013, at 11:56, redpath redp...@us.ibm.com wrote:
I would like to know why the openssl CA command to revoke a cert
(myfiletorevoke)
needs the CA cert other than the cert I want to revoke.
openssl ca -revoke myfiletorevoke -keyfile cakey -cert cacert -passin
pass:CApass
I would like to know why the openssl CA command to revoke a cert
(myfiletorevoke)
needs the CA cert other than the cert I want to revoke.
openssl ca -revoke myfiletorevoke -keyfile cakey -cert cacert -passin
pass:CApass -config myconfig
I noticed that the command does not modify the cert I
On 28.10.2013, at 11:56, redpath wrote:
I would like to know why the openssl CA command to revoke a cert
(myfiletorevoke)
needs the CA cert other than the cert I want to revoke.
This is to prove the authority of the operator.
openssl ca -revoke myfiletorevoke -keyfile cakey -cert
On 20-07-2013 13:39, redpath wrote:
Very nice tutorial
http://pki-tutorial.readthedocs.org/en/latest/
So the issue is that there is no real Certificate Management Trust system
available
handling concurrency issues for a Database that works seamless with
revocation commands and
OCSP responder.
On 19.07.2013, at 22:33, redpath wrote:
The command
openssl ca -revoke ./demoCA/newcerts/1008.pem -config myconfig.cnf -passin
pass:password
seems to just update a database, the 1008.pem is not touched.
Can someone tell me what this command really does for revocation.
Correct. You
be used to secure store keys, but of course I need something to
manage expiration of keys
auto-magically.
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The command
openssl ca -revoke ./demoCA/newcerts/1008.pem -config myconfig.cnf -passin
pass:password
seems to just update a database, the 1008.pem is not touched.
Can someone tell me what this command really does for revocation.
Also why keep a list of revoked certs, just delete them
