And, to further this point, OpenSSL can handle PKCS#10 in either PEM or DER
format, as well as SPKAC.
Have fun.
Patrick.
On 2010-09-10, at 4:59 AM, sandeep kiran p wrote:
> You can use what ever file extensions you may want but the contents of the
> file should be a PKCS#10 structure. File e
You can use what ever file extensions you may want but the contents of the
file should be a PKCS#10 structure. File extensions should not matter.
-Sandeep
On Fri, Sep 10, 2010 at 10:58 AM, prasanth wrote:
> Hi,
>
> what are the file extention formats like PEM, CSR ,P10 .. that can be
> signed b
> From: owner-openssl-us...@openssl.org On Behalf Of John R Pierce
> Sent: Monday, 28 June, 2010 13:18
> I'm trying to process a CRQ that came from a hardware
> appliance, and its
> apparently missing its country code.
>
and more.
>
> $ openssl ca -out tomcat-cert.pem -days 3650 -config ./ope
On July 22, 2009 04:00:15 pm Eduardo M.Cavalcanti wrote:
> Hello,
> In case I use a HSM to generate a certificate request is it possible
> to differentiate this cerificate request from a certificate request
> issued from plain openssl?
Short answer: no.
Longer answer: Still no, but if you are work
Thanks for help. I do not have yet a HSM.
At 19:38 22/07/2009, you wrote:
I haven't tried, but it's easy to know. Please post a CSR in base64 that you
produce in HSM and I will compare, posting both cases in text (one CSR made
in HSM and another made in openssl).
Or if you prefer I post one
I haven't tried, but it's easy to know. Please post a CSR in base64 that you
produce in HSM and I will compare, posting both cases in text (one CSR made
in HSM and another made in openssl).
Or if you prefer I post one made in openssl and you use it to compare
Regards
shell session wrote:
>
>
Aintzane Armentia Diaz de Tuesta wrote:
Hi,
We are using Cyberflex Access e-gate 32K cards from Schlumberger. The
pkcs#11 library that we are using is the one that they provide with the
cards. We are using windows 2000.
Then you might try using a pkcs11 engine (for example see:
http://w
cc:
Enviado por:Asunto: Re: certificate request
owner-openssl
>= Original Message From [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
>if you want to buy a commercial version? So why do you complain
>about some missing docs? Esp. since the developers are so nice and
Sorry, I didn't mean to complain anyone, but I just wonder.
>answer questions here for FREE. And you get sour
> Is it possible to generate a certificate request with the
> openssl command line
> tool, using an RSA public key only? I tried various
> combinations of options, but
> I only managed to make it read a private key. Can the library
> do it, if I write
> a simple front-end?
PKCS#10 needs a priv
Impossible since the request is signed by the private key of the
requester.
Karsten Spang schrieb:
>
> Is it possible to generate a certificate request with the openssl command line
> tool, using an RSA public key only? I tried various combinations of options, but
> I only managed to make it rea
Karsten Spang wrote:
>
> Is it possible to generate a certificate request with the openssl command line
> tool, using an RSA public key only? I tried various combinations of options, but
> I only managed to make it read a private key. Can the library do it, if I write
> a simple front-end?
>
It
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