Hi Brandon,
Have you imported the public root certificate into your browser before trying
to connect to the webserver? Otherwise, your browser won't recognize the
certificate.
Best regards,
Huibert
Quoting Brandon Amundson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello again.
>
> I am having the worst time
Hi Eugenio,
Creating SSL certificates is the raison d'etre of OpenSSL. So yes, that's
possible.
About domain names: you are confusing the domain name (like "example.com") with
the common name (like "www.example.com"). The common name is the same as the
name of your webserver. If you create a
Hi Damian,
This won't be possible. The Verisign certificate in your MS browser is a public
root certificate, and you would need the corresponding private key to sign any
certificates. Do not expect Verisign to hand over this private key to you!
What you could do is to place your own public roo
r extension sections:
extendedKeyUsage=serverAuth,msSGC,codeSigning
or something like that. Pity this line and comments are missing in the default
openssl.cnf file that comes with Mandrake (and many other distros, I guess).
Best regards,
Huibert
Quoting Dr S N Henson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Kind regards,
Huibert Kivits
Quoting Dr S N Henson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Huibert Kivits wrote:
> >
> > Hi Everybody,
> >
> > I am new to this list, so maybe this question has been asked before.
> > However, I could not find anything about this in the archive
Hi Alex,
I have no experience with compiling snaps. But I did try to sign mail with
someone's smime certificate.
This failed because the guy had sent me a self-signed certificate. Apparently,
OpenSSL only accepts smime certificates that have been issued by Certification
Authorities like Verisi
