Quoting a.l.m.bu...@lboro.ac.uk:
SSL certs can be in various formats. Ones that are 'usable'
depends on the underlying code, but the useful types are
usually PEM, DER (also known as CER) and P12these are
all active certs. CSR is a certificate signing request file
and isn't a valid cert for
Hi,
Eventually, though, it turned out that the most important issue was
with OS X 10.7 (Lion). With this particular version of Apple's OS,
yes, I know. Apple suck for doing this. I manage campus network at
Loughborough university and eduroam federation in the UK
and so am well aware of OSX
Quoting a.l.m.bu...@lboro.ac.uk:
you might want to look into 'eduroam CAT' tool - as your NREN
federation/eduroam people about it.
Thanks very much! I'll look into it.
whoa re your instructions aimed at? I worry a great deal about them
because you arent telling them to install/verify a CA
Hi folks,
My WPA2-Enterprise configuration with Freeradius 2.1.0, EAP-TLS and
4096-bit SHA-1 certificates works great with wpaspplicant on Linux,
but can anyone help me understand how to get this to work for OS X
(Lion) clients?
My Linux client uses a copy of the ca.pem file to establish
Jaap Winius wrote:
Can anyone say what I should be doing differently? E.g. are *.cer
certificates mandatory (if so, how can I make them?), or can I not use
my self-signed certificates?
I'm always use pem or crt files, not *.cer. It works on my Mac.
Alan DeKok.
-
List
Hi,
https://wiki.thayer.dartmouth.edu/display/computing/Configuring+an+OS+X+Mac+for+the+Dartmouth+Secure+Wireless+Network
In this example, the users are given a personalized *.cer
certificate to add to their keychain. Since I don't have any
client.cer files, I tried this approach with a
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