I purchased an SSL certificate from godaddy and the file provided by them is .crt format. my website is hosted on Azure and Azure portal accepts file in .pfx and .cer format for SSL. The .crt file is not accepted. As the .crt file is not accepted, I am unable to bind it with the domain.
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A wildcard certificate from Godaddy was recently purchased by my organization. While walking through the steps on the Godaddy's site to setup the cert, I typed in the domain name instead of uploading a CSR. Fast forward, this will be for Windows servers and I downloaded the certificate bundle. I see one PEM file and two CRT files. In short, the PEM file is really a Certificate and not the private key. Since I did not upload a CSR and let Godaddy do this, how do I get the private key?
I am trying to install the SSL certificate on the IIS, I am following the exact step mentioned here https://pk.godaddy.com/help/manually-install-an-ssl-certificate-on-my-iis-10-server-27349.
Steps I did:
I purchased the SSL certificate from Go Daddy
I configured that on Go Daddy by giving the domain name
Submit the changes for getting the certificate
After verification downloaded the certificate
Created .Cer file from the .crt file
Imported the gd-g2_iis_intermediates.p7b in MMC under the intermediate certificate authority
Create a request in IIS and import .Cer file
After refreshing that window, the certificate doesn't appear
Am I doing something wrong in this?
So the thing is I was facing an issue because I couldn't able to produce the .pfx file from my machine using MMC, but DigiCert tool helped me to create the .pfx file from the .crt file I got from the Go Daddy. Instructions to create the file are on this link
https://www.digicert.com/kb/util/pfx-certificate-management-utility-import-export-instructions.htm
Later I went to the MMC and to the intermediate certificate authority and I imported the .pfx file along with the password and the certificate got exported to the system and to the IIS and now it's visible in the IIS.
I need to create a PEM file of a SSL (CA) certificate. Chrome does provide an option to view the certficate and export it as Base64 encoded X.509 (.CER)* file. In addition, the file extension can be changed to .PEM. Does the certificate only contain public information and can it safely be shared with other people (let's say colleagues)?
E.g. Stackoverflow contains a Root CA certificate. If I create the PEM file and share it with somebody, does it even matter or is there any security risk?
Background info: I need to export the SSL certificate (as .PEM) from an API endpoint in order to add it as trusted CA certificate in Postman.
I newer to configure SSL setup
I have .crt file and
CA signed files
Root CA Certificate
Intermediate CA Certificate
Intermediate CA Certificate
Your PositiveSSL Certificate
How should I create .jks file from the above files.I checked alot but didn't work for me
Can anyone help me out
or
I need to configure tomcat with ssl is there any other way to configure without .jks file please let me know
While I know nothing about SSL or installing SSL Certificates, I'm sure one of the many results Google will give me for CentOS, SSL certs and Apache would help.
However, the certificate files which have been provided for this project are a .pfx file, .cer (the certificate) file and a .txt (apparently a certificate request) file, none of which are mentioned in the articles I'm finding.. they all talk of .crt and .key files.
Is there a particular way I should be converting these files, presumably via openssl, into something I can use in Apache?
.pfx files tend to be PKCS#12 files (which will contain the private key, the certificate and possibly the issuer certificate chain). They're sometimes called .p12. OpenSSL can extract private key and certificate from PKCS#12 files (via its openssl pkcs12 command), you should be able to find documentation to do this, via Google or other questions on SO.