I have DC for development. In DC I have installed Certificate Authority.
Then from web server, in IIS, I'm trying to add server certificate.
In the last step, when I finish the wizard and certificate request is submitted to DC, it is not issued.
When I go to DC, I can see requests under Pending requests. I can now issue or deny certificate, but it is already too late.
Is it possible to automatically issue my requests? Or, can I add the later issued request in my web server?
Double click issued certificate (in DC).
In Details tab click "Copy to file"
Run wizard and export .cer file
Copy .cer file to web server
In web server, in IIS under Server Certificates, right click and Complete Certificate Request…
Import .cer file, add meaningful name
Related
when some players enter our game, they meet this error in all browsers
We have changed the certificate recently. So I check one player's certificate on our game page,
It is the lastest certificate. So what may cause this problem? Should we do something after change the certificate?
EDIT1
Did CDN cache the certificate? After we refresh the CDN, some player can connect to the game immediately.
EDIT2
We found the player's browser has such an option "block unsafe certificate", when the option is enabled, he can't connect to the server and he can connect to server when the option is disabled. We export the intermediate certificate and send it to the player for import. After that, the player can play the game with the option selected.
EDIT3
Finally we found the intermediate certificate is right on the nginx side,but on the server side, the ca is missing. After add it, the websocket could work. And When I asked same question on another forum v2ex,I found a good way to test if the certificate chain is complete. you can visit the site and change the domain and port with your site.
https://cert.catbox.io/api/v1/queryChain?domain=s41001-ad-tanwan.zlgl.17tanwan.com&port=8085
If your server is correct, you will find the server side certificate and the intermediate certificate.If you can't find the intermediate certicate, you need to check your server config.
Your server https://s41001-ad-tanwan.zlgl.17tanwan.com/ provides only the last certificate in the chain, the actual certificate of the server.
This certificate is signed by the intermediate certificate from "RapidSSL TLS DV RSA Mixed SHA256 2020 CA-1" that is valid since 2020-07-16.
If the clients have not updated their browsers/operating systems for some time, they don't have this intermediate certificate, and they report this as an invalid certification authority.
Put the intermediate certificate to the certificate file, and it should fix the problem, since the intermediate certificate is signed by the DigiCert root certificate, that is in the game since 2006. Everyone has it.
You run nginx, right? The ssl_certificate instruction in nginx accepts files with certificate chains. This file should have the server certificate first, then the intermediate certificate.
I'm trying to call open banking production endpoint but It keeps kicking me out as I believe root certificate for MTLS is not picking up from the certificate store. How does postman pick the correct certificate from the certificate store?
Following is what my sandbox request looks like and it's working just fine as the certificate is getting from the certificate store.
But for production I get;
Error: write EPROTO 1316197336:error:10000410:SSL
routines:OPENSSL_internal:SSLV3_ALERT_HANDSHAKE_FAILURE:../../third_party/boringssl/src/ssl/tls_record.cc:587:SSL
alert number 40
When you uploading a certificate to your certificate store, is there any additional setup you have to do?
In order to use client mTLS certificates in Postman you need to configure them for each particular domain through Postman settings.
So you need to open Postman Settings -> select Certificates tab -> press Add Certificated (under Client Certificates) -> Provide Host you are connecting to as well as your certificate file and private key for the certificate (or alternatively you could use a PFX file). Also remember to provide a Passphrase from your private key, in case you use one.
And for another host you would be able to use another client certificate, which is handy.
I have created certificate request from IIS for my application server and prepared .cer file with the help of CA authority. While i am using complete certificate steps from IIS ,its not giving any error, but when i am trying to bind the https:// certificate disappears from IIS -> Server certificates. i am installing webhosting certificate into windows based server.
I have this weirdest problem. First off: I'm VERY new to this certificate thingy. I've done a fair amount of searches and reading up though.
The CA Cert that I install into the Trusted Root Certificate
Authorities store in my server automatically get removed/disappeared
as soon as a client web-browser try to connect to a web-site using an
SSL cert created with that CA cert.
DETAILS:
Windows Server 2008 R2 (development server).
I've created my own Certificate Authority Cert; which I use it to generate an SSL server cert (to install on my IIS 7 Server) and a client cert (for use at my local PC to connect to the WCF Webservice on the development server which is set to Require SSL and Require Client Cert).
I installed the CA Cert into the Trusted Root on both Server and local PC.
Installed the SSL server cert into the IIS7 for that particular site and did the https binding to port 443.
As soon as I launch my browser to access that site with HTTPS, the CA
cert in automatically removed on the server (from the Trusted Root
Certificate Authorities store). and my local PC browser will report
an error 403.
This is driving me nuts... anyone knows what is happening?
Apparently, after a lot of running around, it is due to too many of the same certs in many stores.
I open the MMC.exe > Add/Remove SnapIns > Certificates
Notice there are 3 types there (My User Account, Service Account & Computer Account).
Open up My User and Computer Account, go through all the stores for each one and DELETE all of the CA cert with the same name. Then add the CA cert in either My User Account or Computer Account, depending on how you access the certs (in the event of the cert being used programatically, install it in the Computer Account, [Trusted Root Certificate Authorities].
Just 1 place, then the problem will dissappear.
We are using JBoss 5.1. We have deployed a web service and wish to add certificate functionality. We have created a CA and a certificate signed by that CA (we used openssl and the java keytool to create the .keystore file). We imported both the CA and the certificate in the .keystore file and pointed the connector (in server.xml) on that .keystore:
The common name used for the CA is aname.com while the common name for the certificate is hostname. The validity period of the certificate is almost one year while for the CA is a little more.
Trying to access the web service url (https://hostname:8443/path_to_webservice) with Internet Explorer we get the error that our certificate is not issued by a trusted certificate authority.
When we select to view the certificate in the browser, we get a certificate that is issued for hostname, issued by hostname and its validity period is only 3 months. Obviously, the certificate we get from Internet Explorer is very different than the one we created.
How can I solve this issue? Is it a certificate issue or do I need to make some changes in JBoss?
Is it a certificate issue or do I need to make some changes in JBoss?
While I'm not able to provide you a precise answer, I'll provide you some guiding questions that may help you solve the problem :-) Are you able to import this certificate (the pem file, which you used to create the keystore file) in a browser? What about the fingerprint, does it looks the same as the one stored in the JBoss? Does this bogus certificate reminds you of any previous attempt?
I'd say that this is most certainly a problem with the certificate itself, as I don't believe JBoss is able to fake your certificate :-)