Jakob Grießmann wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> does anyone have a howto on how to generate a self-signed extended
> validation certificate, or on how to set-up my own CA for local use
> that gives out EVN certificates?
>
> I know how to do this for normal certificates, but was unable to find
> more det
Hi Patrick,
> However, it should get you at least started.
thanks a lot, that helps me out!
Jakob
__
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Support Mailing Listopenssl-use
On August 28, 2008 01:54:50 pm Jakob Grießmann wrote:
> Hi,
>
> > It is likely that the documentation will also describe what extensions
> > must be included to mark an end-entity certificate as EV. I don't
> > know the details.
>
> okay, I will dig deeper there. :-) Thanks!
>
> Does anyone has an
Hi,
> It is likely that the documentation will also describe what extensions
> must be included to mark an end-entity certificate as EV. I don't
> know the details.
okay, I will dig deeper there. :-) Thanks!
Does anyone has an instruction on how to generate a certificate with
the needed OIDs? W
From what I'm told, Mozilla Firefox must be built with a special
build-time option to allow an external text file to contain
admin-approved EV roots. There is no specific OID for a policy
extension used to identify EV. I honestly don't know how one would
make it; there was a related discussion on
Hi,
basically, I want to play around with EVN for documentation and
development purposes, and the only way of getting a "cheap"
certificate is creating one on my own... so a pointer would be
welcome.
Thanks
Jakob
__
OpenSSL Proje
> thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
> recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
> as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
> like producing your EV CA and simply adding it to the trusted root of
> the brow
On August 25, 2008 11:38:36 am Jakob Grießmann wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
> recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
> as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
> like producin
Hi there,
thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
like producing your EV CA and simply adding it to the trusted root of
the brow
Well, it sounds like there *is* another, more legally correct way:
set up your own CA (easy!) and do what it takes to get it certified by
the CA/Browser Forum (should be difficult). Then you'd legally have the
privilege of coining the cert.s that you want.
I seriously doubt that issuance of self-
Hello Jakob
On Monday 25 August 2008 08:51:42 Jakob Grießmann wrote:
> Hello,
>
> does anyone have a howto on how to generate a self-signed extended
> validation certificate, or on how to set-up my own CA for local use
> that gives out EVN certificates?
>
> I know how to do this for normal certifi
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