certutil

I have this batch code but it is wrong, what I need is to see on screen the name of the files in folder2 that are not in folder1 comparing them with your HASH SHA1. Temporary files are in the same directory. I appreciate your comments @echo off cd folder1 FOR /F "Delims=" %%A in ('DIR /B/A-D *.*') DO ( certUtil -hashfile "%%A" SHA1 | findstr /VI "HASH"| findstr /VI "certutil" ) >>folder2\output.tmp cd folder2 FOR /F "Delims=" %%B in ('DIR /B/A-D *.* ^|Findstr /VEIL ".tmp"') DO ( certUtil -hashfile "%%B" SHA1 | findstr /VI "HASH"| findstr /VI "certutil" >>output2.tmp FOR /F "Delims=" %%C in (

I manage the Domain Controllers centrally, but the site admins manage their own digital senders locally. I can easily export an X509 certificate (private key not needed) with the whole chain from a Windows Server 2008 R2 Domain Controller to a p7b file through the wizard: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...5. The Certificate Export Wizard opens. Click Next. In the Export File Format dialog box, do the following: a. Select Cryptographic Message Syntax Standard – PKCS #7 Certificates (.P7B). b. Check Include all certificates in the certification path if possible. c. Click Next. In the File to Export dialog

It's relatively easy to import a certificate into the user's personal store from a pfx file by using CertUtil: certutil –f –p [certificate_password] –importpfx C:\[certificate_path_and_name].pfx But this ends up in the Personal Store of the current user. I need it in TrustedPeople on LocalMachine. Is there any way I can do this from the command line, either by calling different arguments on certutil importpfx, using another certutil command or a different utility? Powershell is another possibility, although I don't know much about it. Cheers, Matt Anchoring my findings here for future readers.

I have create a Dart HTTP(s) server for deploying files. I can have it run the https with a self signed cert. But how do you import a .crt properly from someone for example GoDaddy properly? ptDave So after a long struggle I have finally succeeded in importing a certificate from GoDaddy properly into Darts HttpServer bindSecure. In order to pull this off, first you must merge your key and the certificate from GoDaddy together. This can be done using a variation of this: openssl pkcs12 -export -in website_cert.crt -inkey website_key.key -out website.p12 -name Name-Of-Cert -passout pass:SECRET