I am trying to enable https on windows server 2008. I followed below link.
https://www.sslshopper.com/article-installing-an-ssl-certificate-in-windows-server-2008-iis-7.0.html
https://www.digicert.com/ssl-certificate-installation-microsoft-iis-7.htm
A ssl certificate get added but at the time of binding with https, it doesn't show any certificate added. please give me some reference link or tell me if i am doing any wrong config?
https://blog.lextudio.com/2015/06/the-whole-story-of-server-certificate-disappears-in-iis-77-588-510-0-after-installing-it-why/
Just make sure you create a PFX file as IIS wishes. Then you can import it easily.
Related
I've created a self-signed certificate and configured with SQL Server Express. The encryption works fine on my PC.
When I export the certificate to another PC I can import fine and can see the certificate in MMC under Personal > Certificates.
However when I try to configure with SQL Server Express on the new PC, the certificate does not appear in the dropdown.
Any suggestions?
I have tried a few things suggested on other forums
Making sure the private key is exported
Making sure the certificate was created for local system (not user)
Copy certificate into trusted certificates
Look at the properties for the certificate CN value. You will find that it has the "computer name" of the system that you created it on (which means "localhost"). This will not work when you copy the certificate to another system as the machine name will be different.
I was trying to connect a JasperServer 5.5 running under SSL from Jaspersoft Studio 5.5 installed in a OSX machine. I was getting the error:
javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: sun.security.validator.ValidatorException: PKIX path building failed: sun.security.provider.certpath.SunCertPathBuilderException: unable to find valid certification path to requested target
This wiki Using SSL certificate in Jaspersoft Studio 5.5 explain how to solve the problem by adding the certificate to the Jaspersoft Studio specific holder for its security certificate in the already included JRE, the exact location is in the link. However it did not work. Maybe this is a solution only for a Windows installation.
Finally after so much struggle I installed the SSL certificate in the default java folder and it worked.
/Library/Java/Home/lib/security
Even though the process works I want to be sure that is the right way to proceed so I can apply it to other machines.
Question:
Is this the right way to install the certificate for Jasper Studio?
Is Jasper Studio ignoring its included JRE installation when running in OSX?
In case somebody wants to know how I created and installed the certificate:
Using this website http://miteff.com/install-cert download the IntallCert java application and execute it against the server.
java InstallCert server.domain.com
This will connect to your SSL website and create the certificate file. Just press Enter when asked for more data.
It will create the jssecacerts file. Copy this file to the folder /Library/Java/Home/lib/security
Now you will be able to access your SSL JasperServer from Jaspersoft Studio.
My proposed solution is the best answer until now.
Using this website http://miteff.com/install-cert download the IntallCert java application and execute it against the server.
java InstallCert server.domain.com
This will connect to your SSL website and create the certificate file. Just press Enter when asked for more data.
It will create the jssecacerts file. Copy this file to the folder /Library/Java/Home/lib/security
Now you will be able to access your SSL JasperServer from Jaspersoft Studio.
I am new to SSL，here I have a question about how to set up SSL/certificate.
Our web site is hosted on server A(Windows server 2003 with IIS6), we also have a WCF web service that is used by the web site to get data from database, and this service is hosted on Server B(Windows server 2003 with IIS6).
So how to setup SSL/Certificate to make sure that the client server communication is encrypted? do I need to apply 2 certificate for each server?
I also have a very fundamental question, say my server's ip address is 192.168.0.5, it has multiple ports for different application, for example 8090, so which one is called domain? 192.168.0.5? or 192.168.0.5.8090?
Thanks
Since both server are running IIS 6, you can just export your certificate as PFX and install it on the other server.
Following sites might be helpful:
Export:
https://support.globalsign.com/customer/portal/articles/1231880-back-up-certificate---internet-information-services-iis-7
http://www.sslshopper.com/move-or-copy-an-ssl-certificate-from-a-windows-server-to-another-windows-server.html
Installation:
https://support.globalsign.com/customer/portal/articles/1290320-install-certificate---internet-information-services-iis-5-6
http://www.sslshopper.com/microsoft-iis-5-and-6-ssl-installation-instructions.html
Hope this helps!
I suddenly started getting this error when trying to connect to any of my sql servers (25+) from SSMS on Windows XP. When I left work yesterday everything was working fine, came in this morning, and I started getting this. Tried rebooting my pc but that obviously didn't fix it. My co-workers can all connect just fine. Searched for a solution but everything I found was regarding encryption in regards to .NET applications. Not sure how to apply that to SSMS.
alt text http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/-l9VrFuYXk-A80NzZ1kzng?feat=directlink
For some reason the image won't work so the error is this:
A connection was successfully established with the server, but then an error occurred during the pre-login handshake. (provider: SSL Provider, error: 0 - The certificate chain was issued by an authority that is not trusted.) (Microsoft SQL Server)
The question seems to have been answered, but I wanted to chime in. For some providers, such as SQL Server, there is a parameter in connection string which lets you connect to server encrypted even if certificate is unknown: "TrustServerCertificate=True", so if you include that in a connection string, you will connect and work encrypted, and will not have to run connection non-encrypted.
Try this...
Its gotta be a client issue if you lost connection to all your remote servers and your coworkers are fine. You probably got "clicky" and changed some settings inadvertantly.
Open your client network utility (mine is here: C:\WINDOWS\system32\cliconfg.exe).
Under the General Tab, check out the disabled protocols. They should all have "force protocol encryption" unchecked. If this is checked for any of those values, your local SSMS is probably trying to force an encrypted connection and failing.
Report back if this doesn't work, and I'll poke around a bit more.
When connecting using MS SQL Server Management Studio in the connect window go to Options->Connection Properties and check checkbox Trust server certificate
You connect to your SQL Servers requesting encrypted connections and you don't trust the certificate(s) used by those servers. Why that happens depends on a myriad or reasons.
Do your servers use self-signed certificates or PKI issued certificates?
Who is the PKI authorithy that issued your certificates? Is it a corporate certificate service?
Does your computer trust the PKI root authority?
If you don't know the answers to this, you must contact your network and security administrators. Simply disabling protocl enforcing requirement from your client may be against corporate policy, or the servers may enforce SSL anyway disregarding your local setting.
These are all questions you should ask your own environment admins, not public forums. You should try to solve the issue, not hack your way arround it and end up with a non-compliant machine.
From this link:
Disable client-side Force Encryption
on the server. On the machine that
runs the SQL Server instance, open up
the SQL Server Configuration Manager,
right-click SQL Native Client
Configuration, and set Force Protocol
Encryption to No. Then try connecting
locally.
http://blogs.msdn.com/sql_protocols/archive/2005/12/22/506607.aspx
I got this error, I tried to connect a remote server SQL (SaaS) in MS Cloud
I added a new firewall rule in Azure portal with my client IP that solved my issue
Open Command Prompt: press Windows Key+ R then type cmd and run
Enter this:
runas /user:[YourDomainName]\[YourActiveDirectoryUserName] /netonly cmd
Enter your active directory password and press enter
In New Command Window enter your SSMS.exe Path with double cotation like:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\130\Tools\Binn\ManagementStudio\Ssms.exe"
Then login with windows athentication
I'm working with a support person who is supposed to be able to install SSL certs on a web server he maintains. He has local admin rights to the server via a domain security group. He also has permissions on our internal CA running Windows 2003 Server Certificate Authority: "Request cert" and "Issue and Manage certs".
The server he's working with is running Windows 2000 SP4 / IIS 5. When he attempts to create an online server cert the IIS wizard ends with "Failed to install. Access is Denied.". The event viewer is not working properly, so I can't find any details there. I suspect the permission issue is locally and not with the CA.
My account is a domain admin account and I know I am able to do this operation, however I need to make this work for others that are not domain admins.
Any ideas why he can't perform this operation?
I had this exact same issue a few months ago when I was setting up a cert for a client.
There's a MachineKeys folder that the Administrator need rights -
\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Microsoft\Crypto\RSA\MachineKeys
give Administrator (or the Administrator group) Full Control over this directory. I don't think you have to restart IIS, but it never hurts .
I have no idea why Admin doesn't control this as default.
Once this is changed, the Certificate Creation Wizard will successfully generate the certificate request.
I think there's even a Microsoft KB article about it somewhere.
EDIT: Here's the KB article : http://support.microsoft.com/kb/908572
-Jon
If you're renewing a certificate, then it's possible that you imported your new intermediate certificate (.pb7) before removing your existing (expired) certificate from IIS. You would get an access denied error because both the old and new certificates are for the same domain.
So by the time you get this access denied error, there are three things you must do.
Remove all certificates for this domain name from IIS, including the new one you just imported..
Go back to Console1, and remove the certificate for your domain name from Local Computer\Certificate Enrollment Requests\Certificates.
Start over.