digital-certificate

I created one root, one intermediate certificate. Then I signed my Extended Certificate, but it did not. I added root and intermediate certificates to the browser and to the computer' keystore. I see the word "Secure" but I want to see my name in the green bar. What is the policy for generating one extended certificate with OpenSSL? certificatePolicies=ia5org,1.2.3.4,1.5.6.7.8,@polsect [polsect] policyIdentifier = 1.3.5.8 CPS.1="https://jitc.rahmican.com.tr"; userNotice.1=@notice [notice] explicitText="Explicit Text Here" organization="rahmican ltd sti" noticeNumbers=1,2,3,4 I used the

Is it possible to validate a signature only having an ancestor or root certificate in the hierarchy? Disclaimer: I'm a newbie to the certificates handling so please forgive the naive terminology. Consider the following situation. We have two parties (let's call them IdP for Identity Provider and SP for service provider) and some central certificate authority CA which is definitely trusted by both IdP and SP. CA has it's own certificate CertCA known to both IdP and SP (imported into IdP's and SP's keystore under some alias) Out CA issues one certificate for IdP ( CertIdP ) and one for SP (

I have been this project which involves sending of signed data. I have been provided with a .pem file and a server certificate which I am supposed to import to another server from which I should sign the data using these files and then send over the signed data to another server for verification adn processing. My Questions are: How do I import these two files into my server? How do I use perl to use the files to sign the data? To note, I am to import into a linux (Suse). This is what I have done so far I have added the .pem file to /etc/ssl I am using the below code to read from the .pem file

This is what I have right now to generate a digital certificate. And now I'm able to generate a digital certificate with password protected for private key. public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { Security.addProvider(new BouncyCastleProvider()); testKeyStore(); } public static void testKeyStore() throws Exception { try { String storeName = "d://suresh_test.cer"; java.security.KeyPairGenerator keyPairGenerator = KeyPairGenerator .getInstance("RSA"); keyPairGenerator.initialize(2048); KeyPair keyPair = keyPairGenerator.generateKeyPair(); PublicKey publicKey = keyPair.getPublic

Are there any tools or mechanism(s) which can help validate a CA issued SSL certificate before installing it on the target web server? Yes, you can use openssl to create a test server for your certificate with the s_server command. This creates a minimal SSL/TLS server that responds to HTTP requests on port 8080: openssl s_server -accept 8080 -www -cert yourcert.pem -key yourcert.key -CAfile chain.pem yourcert.pem is the X.509 certificate, yourcert.key is your private key and chain.pem contains the chain of trust between your certificate and a root certificate. Your CA should have given you

can any one tell me how the Certificate trust chain is formed with these structures and what these two structure represent? Taken from the source code in x509vfy.h: The X509_STORE holds the tables etc for verification stuff. A X509_STORE_CTX is used while validating a single certificate. The X509_STORE has X509_LOOKUPs for looking up certs. The X509_STORE then calls a function to actually verify the certificate chain. The X509_STORE represents more or less your global certificate validation setup, where you store the intermediate certificates and CRLs. The store can be used multiple times,