> > > If you want to, you can send the cert file (not the key) to me and > > > i'll check on the format and tell you how to convert it. > > > > Daniel - In the attached ZIP. Thanks! > Ok, i've just checked it, the certificate is in the right format, > it's not binary, so you can use it with OpenSA. > Use SSLCertificateFile PATH-TO-CERT/www.dbase.com.cer to point > to the certificate and > SSLCertificateKeyFile PATH-TO-CERT/www.dbase.com.key to point > to your keyfile. To get rid of the password of the keyfile, use > the following commands: > > cd PATH-TO-KEY > openssl rsa -in www.dbase.com.key -out www.dbase.com.key.nopass > > Then OpenSSL will ask you for your password and after entering it, > you should have a key with out password. Apologies - I guess I didn't make myself clear enough. The problem isn't with an encrypted certificate, the problem is with the key file exported by the IIS key manager, using what the IIS key manager calls 'backup'. It's this key file that appears to be encrypted. Another mailing list contributor has pointed me at the pkcs12 command - I'll give that a try. Thanks y'all! ____ Bowen Moursund (dBASE, Inc.) USMail: PO Box 12526, San Antonio TX 78212-0526, USA Web: http://www.dbase.com -- This is The OpenSA Project's mailing list. For more information, please visit the project's web site at http://www.opensa.org To unsubscribe the list, send an empty email message to address [EMAIL PROTECTED]
