Howto install a signed SSL Certificate

Hi,
I installed a new Novell File Reporter 2.0.
When I open the Browser I get a self signed Certificate.
Where can I install my signed SSL Certificate?
Thank you
Thomas

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Similar Messages

How do I install this self-signed SSL certificate?

I haven't been able to connect to the jabber server I've been using (phcn.de) for quite some time now, so I filed a bug report with mcabber. The friendly people there told me to install phcn.de's self-signed certificate, but I can't figure out for the life of me how to do that.
I know I can download something resembling a certificate using
$ gnutls-cli --print-cert -p 5223 phcn.de
Which does give me something to work with:
Resolving 'phcn.de'...
Connecting to '88.198.14.54:5223'...
- Ephemeral Diffie-Hellman parameters
- Using prime: 768 bits
- Secret key: 767 bits
- Peer's public key: 767 bits
- PKCS#3 format:
-----BEGIN DH PARAMETERS-----
MIHFAmEA6eZCWZ01XzfJf/01ZxILjiXJzUPpJ7OpZw++xdiQFBki0sOzrSSACTeZ
hp0ehGqrSfqwrSbSzmoiIZ1HC859d31KIfvpwnC1f2BwAvPO+Dk2lM9F7jaIwRqM
VqsSej2vAmAwRwrVoAX7FM4tnc2H44vH0bHF+suuy+lfGQqnox0jxNu8vgYXRURA
GlssAgll2MK9IXHTZoRFdx90ughNICnYPBwVhUfzqfGicVviPVGuTT5aH2pwZPMW
kzo0bT9SklI=
-----END DH PARAMETERS-----
- Certificate type: X.509
- Got a certificate list of 1 certificates.
- Certificate[0] info:
- subject `CN=phcn.de', issuer `CN=phcn.de', RSA key 1024 bits, signed using RSA-SHA, activated `2009-05-04 08:26:21 UTC', expires `2014-04-08 08:26:21 UTC', SHA-1 fingerprint `d01bf1980777823ee7db14f8eac1c353dedb8fb7'
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
MIIBxzCCATCgAwIBAgIINN98WCZuMLswDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEFBQAwEjEQMA4GA1UE
AwwHcGhjbi5kZTAeFw0wOTA1MDQwODI2MjFaFw0xNDA0MDgwODI2MjFaMBIxEDAO
BgNVBAMMB3BoY24uZGUwgZ8wDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEBBQADgY0AMIGJAoGBALqS+tnB
tNruBGdcjw0o+BWSdfkKH4T3VpS7bkrsS0q7RD5iUIao7jH2lJqTk1TrLbQe28+R
H0X9Ya+w22iYFea2l3wkrTnBfgdSZbRhpSxgVvC2QEBMoSrEQoRpo5lzXadRlob/
RQ+rhu/cWCNeiRJzfkmNirPVEciGKQHrwKxxAgMBAAGjJjAkMCIGA1UdEQQbMBmg
FwYIKwYBBQUHCAWgCwwJKi5waGNuLmRlMA0GCSqGSIb3DQEBBQUAA4GBALFBalfI
oESZY+UyVwOilQIF8mmYhGSFtreEcUsIQvG1+cgD16glKehx+OcWvJNwf8P6cFvH
7yiq/fhMVsjnxrfW5Hwagth04/IsuOtIQQZ1B2hnzNezlnntyvaXBMecTIkU7hgl
zYK97m28p07SrLX5r2A2ODfmYGbp4RD0XkAC
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
- The hostname in the certificate matches 'phcn.de'.
- Peer's certificate issuer is unknown
- Peer's certificate is NOT trusted
- Version: TLS1.0
- Key Exchange: DHE-RSA
- Cipher: AES-128-CBC
- MAC: SHA1
- Compression: NULL
- Handshake was completed
- Simple Client Mode:
Unfortunately, the above command spits out more than a certificate. Do I need the additional information? If so, what do I need it for? Where do I need to put the certificate file?

Hi,
I recently found out a way how to install test or self-signed certificates and use it with S1SE.
See:
http://www.gtlib.cc.gatech.edu/pub/linux/docs/HOWTO/other-formats/html_single/SSL-Certificates-HOWTO.html
Follow the instructions there
1. Create CA
2. Create root ca certificate
Now install the root-ca-certificate in S1SE -> Security>Certificate Management and Install a "Trusted Certificate Authority".
Paste the contents of the file: cacert.pem into the message-text box.
Then restart the server. Now your CA-Cert should be visible in the Manage Certificates menu.
The next step is to send a certificate-request from S1SE to your e-mail-address.
The contents of the e-mail the server sends to you (certificate request) must be pasted into the file: newreq.pem.
Now just sign the Request:
CA.pl -sign
The last step is that you have to paste the contents of the file newcert.pem into the message-box of the Security>Certificate Management - now under the option Certificate for "This Server".
Then you have to reboot the server/instance again and it should work with your certificate.
Regards,
Dominic

Abandoning Self-Signed SSL Certificates?

Hello,
I'm working on remediation of some security flaws and have encountered a finding that calls out each of my domain-added workstations as having self signed SSL certificates. I'm not an expert on the subject, but I do know the following things:
1) An earlier finding lead to me disabling all forms of SSL on my servers and workstations
2) Workstations use certificates to identify themselves to other domain assets.
Now my servers all have their own certs signed by an outside authority. However, it would be a huge amount of work to go through the process for each and every workstation. So my questions are these:
1) Can I create a NON-SSL self signed cert for these machines to use?
2) How do I remove these current SSL certs without having to hover over each workstation?
Basically, what's the least effort to remove self-signed SSL certs and replace them with something more secure?
Thanks,
M.

What do you mean when you say that you've disabled all forms of SSL on your servers and workstations? SSL serves to provide secure communications for all of your domain operations, so disabling SSL, in general, would likely break your entire domain. If you're
using certificates on your workstations, then you're using certificate-based security (IPSec) in some manner.
Do you have AD CS or some other certificate signing authority/PKI in your environment? If not, you would have to pay a public provider (i.e. VeriSign) to provide certificates, and I can assure you that gets very expensive.
If you have Microsoft servers in your environment, you can install and use Certificate Services to provide an internal signing mechanism which can be managed through group policy. You can replace all of the workstation certificates with ones signed by your
internal certificate authority (CA,) and those will pass muster with any auditor provided the appropriate safeguards are put into place elsewhere in your environment.
Least effort for you would be to implement an internal CA, which admittedly isn't a low-effort endeavor, and have the CA assign individual certificates to all of your machines, users, and any other assets you need to protect. If your auditors are requiring
the removal of the self-signed certificates, you might find a way to script the removal of the certificates. In my experience, however, most auditors just want IPSec to be done with certificates that terminate somewhere other than the local workstation (i.e.
an internal CA).

E-Mail Setup fails with self-signed SSL certificat...

Hi, one of my e-mails is with a small provider who just moved the mail server to Imap and SSL. In Thunderbird, everything works fine, setup on my Nokia C-6-fails with an unspecific error message (and trows away the settings). I asked the provider, and it seems that the problem comes up because the Nokia e-mail application doesn't asked me if I want to accept the certificate but instead rejects it. Is there a workaround to this problem? Is there a way to setup the mail account without using the wizard? Or to take over the settings from Thunderbird? Or a way to put the certificate in the right place manually? In Opera mobile I have no trouble with self-signed SSL certificates. Thanks Cave

Any one around who can help? Self-Signed certificates are rather common, after all. I would be grateful cave

IPhone LDAP contacts and Self signed SSL certificates

Hi,
I am using OpenLDAP with self signed SSL certificate, and i am unable to get SSL work with LDAP contacts on the IPhone (4.x). I have tried to add a CA cert with a server certificate for the LDAP server and downloaded it to the IPhone by web, it adds the CA, but even with it, it does not want to connect to the LDAP server with SSL enabled.
Does LDAP contacts should work by adding new CA ? if yes, what is the exact procedure to do it ? (maybe I used a wrong CA export format, or wrong SSL certificate encryption format ...)
can someone tell me how to do it ?
This is really anoying, since we have multiple iphones on the company.
Thanks for the help.

Hello, found your post. I realize it's been 6 months since you posted, but I have a solution for you since I have struggled with the same problem since 2009.
I discovered that when the iPhone is using LDAPS, it tries to bind with LDAPv2. After it binds, it speaks LDAPv3 like it is supposed to. Apparently this is a somewhat common practice since OpenLDAP includes an option for it.
You'll want to set the following option in OpenLDAP:
dn: cn=config
olcAllows: bind_v2
Walla! LDAPS works! (assuming you've correctly done all the certificate stuff). Took some deep reading through the debug logs to figure out this problem. Figured I'd share my answer with others.

Can't install a wildcard SSL certificate

Running ML Server. I have a GoDaddy issued wildcard SSL certificate to *.mydomain.com. The certificate is currently installed on a different (non-Mac OS) server. I am able to cut and paste the main certificate, private key and other chain certificates from that server's interface and paste into a text file using TextWrangler. On the OS X server I deleted all of the old certificates in KeyChain (this server had an old wildcard version of the certificate before), deleted the old wildcard cert in Server.app and deleted the corresponding files in /etc/certificates
I then created a new self-signed certificate for *.mydomain.com in Server.app, then selected it, went to Manage Certificates and tried up update the self-signed certifcate with the signed certificate using the Server.app interface. The interface enables you to drag and drop certifcate and chain files to add.
However, this is where it gets strange...
The first time I drag the certificate file to the interface, I get the green + symbol, let go and nothing happens. If I do it again, the interface lights up green again, but this time it adds it to the Non-identify certificate list. I am able to replicate this every time!
Why does the interface show me the first time that I can drag the file, but does nothing, and then the second time adds it as a non-identity certificate? Same behavior happens if I start with the chain certificate as well.
I can confirm that the four certificate files show up in /etc/certificates, but they appear to be generated by the self-signed certificate creation.
Any insights appreciated! TAA

In fact i had the same issue last week and i could only solve it by exporting the key with the certificate in a PCKS12 file. Fortunately this is supported by the windows certificate manager where the certificate was originally installed.
You could take your key and certificate files and merge them into a PKCS12 file using openssl (go to terminal, it is installed on an OSX box) and fire the following command (and change the filenames ;-)):
openssl pkcs12 -export -inkey openssl_key.pem -in openssl_crt.pem -out openssl_key_crt.p12 -name openssl_key_crt
The openssl tool requests a passphrase for the created file that you will need to provide again when the key is imported into the keychain.
Good luck with it

Installing a new SSL Certificate to Exchange

Hi,
We have a Windows Server 2008 R2 machine running Exchange 2010 (sorry, there wasn't an option for a 2010 forum). As a company which handles payments, we need to be PCI DSS registered and the scan has picked up a failing point being we don't have
an SSL Certificate installed. I have purchased one via GoDaddy and followed the instructions on their site to install it, however the PCI DSS scan is still failing because of the following reason:-
"The following certificate was at the top of the certificate chain sent by the remote host, but is signed by an unknown certificate authority."
The certificate at the top of the chain is the 'built-in' default certificate. How do I promote the installed GoDaddy certificate to the top of the chain?
Thanks

Hi,
Please refer to this similar thread.
https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/e80a77f8-4f88-439e-85dd-76463c7a69d3/certification-authority?forum=winserversecurity
And try to Save your root CA(s) public certificate in PEM format into a text file to PCI DSS scanner.
Hope this will be helpful for you.

DSEE7 - DPS and CA-signed SSL certificates

I recently deployed two new DSEE7 DPS servers and last night was attempting to install CA-signed (GoDaddy) SSL certificates on them. I used dpadm to generate the required 2048-bit CSR and received my certificates. I added them to the servers using the DSCC interface and after adding them and restarting the instance the certs were not showing up. I thought perhaps the operation had failed so I tried again and saw that the alias already existed. I then noticed that the certificate was listed under the CA certificates. I deleted it from there and imported the cert using dpadm add-cert, only to have the same thing happen again.
dpadm add-cert /usr/local/dps/instance/ dps03.prod.domain.com /tmp/dps03.prod.domain.com.crt
# dpadm list-certs /usr/local/dps/instance
0 certificate found.
# dpadm list-certs -C /usr/local/dps/instance | grep dps03
dps03.prod.domain.com 2010/01/19 11:08 2013/01/19 11:08 n SERIALNUMBER=xxxxxxxx, CN=Go Daddy Secure Certification Authority, OU=http://certificates.godaddy.com/repository, O="GoDaddy.com, Inc.", L=Scottsdale, ST=Arizona, C=US CN=dps03.prod.domain.com, OU=Domain Control Validated, O=dps03.prod.domain.comI have installed SSL certificates from GoDaddy on all my other production DS and DSEE systems (6.3.1) without issue, including their intermediate and root certificates to complete the trust chain.
Does anyone have any insight into what the issue might be and how to correct it?

Hi,
Have you used the same alias in both case ? . i.e
dpadm request-cert [options] /usr/local/dps/instance dps03.prod.domain.com
then
dpadm add-cert /usr/local/dps/instance/ dps03.prod.domain.com /tmp/dps03.prod.domain.com.crt

Create/install self signed ssl cert

I'm evaluating the platform edition server. Is there a quick way to create and install a self signed ssl server certificate (I'm running Windows 2000 pro).
Thanks
Mark

Download the NSS tools from here:
http://wwws.sun.com/software/download/products/3e3afa8e.html
Documentation for NSS tools can be found here (see certutil):
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/security/pki/nss/tools/

How do I install a CSR & SSL Certificate in Adobe Muse while hosting the website with GoDaddy, not Business Catalyst?

I have designed a website and I want to host it with GoDaddy. I also want to install a SSL Certificate so I can get the HTTPS://mydomain.com instead of the HTTPS://mydomain.worldsecuresystems.com that I get with BC. Is there a way to install the SSL Certificate in Adobe Muse so that I can do this?

This is something you'd have to do on Go Daddy, its not something that would be done in Muse.
Go Daddy's page on their SSL service is: SSL Certificates | Secure Your Data & Transactions - GoDaddy

Extend self-signed SSL certificate beyond one year

Hi all,
How can I extend SSL Certificate created by Windows 2008 R2's Certificate Service beyond 1 year?
Thanks.

Hi,
For self-signed certificate, you can use IIS Manager to create new one. For more detailed steps, please refer to the below steps.
Create a Self-Signed Server Certificate in IIS 7
http://technet.microsoft.com/library/cc753127(WS.10)
If it’s a certificate issued by a CA, we just need to renew the certificate with the CA to extend the valid date.
Best Regards,
Aiden
Aiden Cao
TechNet Community Support

Mail.app: Self-Signed SSL Certificates

How can I make mail trust self signed mail certificates FOREVER? As it is now, I have to tell Mail.app to always trust the cert for each email account, every time I launch mail. Then it remembers to trust it until I quit mail, then I have to re-tell it all over again. This is bearable on my desktop but on my laptop, where I need SSL the most, I'm constantly logging in and out and rebooting, and it drives me crazy.
FYI it's my own server, running Mac OS X Server. And I'm not buying a certificate, it's the encryption I'm after

First, the certificate must match the name Incoming Mail Server that your clients are using. For example 'mail.acme.com'. So, when creating the self-signed certificate, the common name that you enter would be 'mail.acme.com'. If you don't do this, you will always be prompted about the certificate when you relaunch Apple mail.
Just for clarification, here is how you should trust the self-signed certificate on the Macs that are using Apple Mail:
1. When you get the prompt about the certificate, click the show certificate button.
2. Drag the icon of the Certificate on the left in the Show Certificate dialog box to the desktop. This will create a document on your desktop named 'mail.acme.com.cer'.
3. Double click the certificate on the desktop which will open an Add Certificate dialog box.
4. Depending on the version of Mac OS X that you are running, what you do next will vary a little.
Leopard
1. Click the drop down next to keychain and select System
2. Open Keychain Access (Applications/Utilities) if it is not already open
3. Click System on left hand side under Keychains
4. Locate the 'mail.acme.com' certificate on the right and double-click it to open it. (NOTE: I had to quit Keychain Access and reopen it before the certificate showed up under System for me for some odd reason)
5. Click the gray triangle next to Trust to expand the Trust section of the Certificate.
6. Select Always Trust from the drop down next to 'When using this certificate'
7. Close the certificate window and then quit out of Keychain Access
8. Click the continue button back in Apple Mail if the Certificate dialog is still present.
9. Quit out of Apple Mail and the relaunch it again. This time you should not see the certificate dialog alert.
Tiger
1. Click the drop down next to keychain and select X509Anchors
2. Open Keychain Access (Applications/Utilities) if it is not already open
3. Click System on left hand side under Keychains
4. Locate the 'mail.acme.com' certificate on the right and double-click it to open it.
5. Click the gray triangle next to Trust to expand the Trust section of the Certificate.
6. Select Always Trust Settings from the drop down next to 'When using this certificate'
7. Close the certificate window and then quit out of Keychain Access
8. Click the continue button back in Apple Mail if the Certificate dialog is still present.
9. Quit out of Apple Mail and the relaunch it again. This time you should not see the certificate dialog alert.
This worked for me. I hope this works for you too.

How do I install a new SSL certificate?

I am running Weblogic 6.1 on Windows 2000. I recieved a renewal notice from Verisign
and purchased new certificates. I would like to put them in place but am a bit
lost. I am new to Weblogic and am used to installing certificates in IIS. There
seems to be no "install" feature under Weblogic.
Do I just change the name of the path to point to the new certificate?
Will I need to stop and restart the Weblogic services? Does this have the potential
to take down the website?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
~Sheri

This is something you'd have to do on Go Daddy, its not something that would be done in Muse.
Go Daddy's page on their SSL service is: SSL Certificates | Secure Your Data & Transactions - GoDaddy

Sefl-signed ssl certificate not possible?

Hello everyone,
could it be that oit is not even possible to let flex'
webservice or httpservice connect to a
https webservice that is secured by a self-signed
certificate? There is absolutely no reason
for me to buy a "real" certificate just for encryption
purposes.
I installed crossdomain.xml on the target server, the
webservice is running fine when pasting
the urls into the browser and I installed the certificate
into IE (which I have to use here), so
is gives no error and shows the nifty little lock in the
address bar. But Flex refuses to work,
except for running the app locally (means by clicking "run"
in flex builder).
I'm using Flex 2.01 if important.
So, could anyone help me? Or is Flex just so ignorant to
self-signed webservices?
bye
sysfor

Hi sysfor,
I am using the proper SSL certs in production and self-signed
in development & testing, no problems so far.
Flex/Flash does not deal with SSL certs authentications -
this task is delegated to browser.
So I presume that you are facing a different kind of a
problem - your crossdomain.xml is not setup properly.
Have you checked the policyfiles.txt log?
Another point, you are probably doing the calls on direct
URLS (https://myhost/path). Instead you should use a relative path.
I.e. if your swf was downloaded from server myhost, then it should
simply do the calls to ./path.
Cheers,
Dmitri.

Problem with importing and creating self signed SSL certificate

Mac Pro, 10.7.2 Server. Attempting to import or create a self signed certificate for use as ichat.domain.com to encrypt iChat service. Server is acutally called server.domain.com but has an alias of ichat.domain.com. I understand that this is probably not best practice but I would like to keep things this way since we have one server, run multiple services on it, but want to continue to connect to each service at SERVICE.domain.com. We have been using this type of mismatched certificate with success since 10.4 or so.
I am working through setup of 10.7 Server to replace our 10.6 server.
Tried upgrade of 10.6 to 10.7 installation. The installation made a mess of some services and our Open Directory, but did move the certificate over and allowed iChat service to function properly.
Clean install and setup of 10.7 Server. Exported self signed certificate, private key, and encryption password from 10.6 Server and functioning 10.7 upgraded Server.
On import or manual creation of certificate get the following error:
Error
Check your server's logs for more information. The error (code 5001) was: Expected SecKeychainItemImport to return a SecIdentityRef, but it did not
Log shows:
Dec 29 17:56:55 server servermgrd[498]: -[CertsRequestHandler(HelperAdditions) importP12Data:passphrase:error:]: importedItems = (
"<SecCertificate 0x7fcf6ed43c00 [0x7fff78d96f40]>"
I have tried importing and manually creating other certificates with a variety of names with success. I assume that there is something buried somewhere that is causing this particular one to be a problem. Other than manually removing any remnants of the certificate from /etc/certficates I do not have any ideas what to try. I am essentially ready to move this server to 10.7 except for this problem and would like to avoid a reinstall.
Suggestions?
-Erich

Take a look here.
https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=146649
Maybe it's a problem with your network.

Howto install a signed SSL Certificate

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