Thanks for the suggestion, but I've already tried that, more or less
My web server config already has that mime type configured, and the
client is capable of recognizing the properly served filetype. I've
tried installing certificates through IE's wizard automatically in such
a way... as we
Sorry, I think I should make clear that I'm using two different
setups... one for the CA and another for the end user certificate.
For example, my CA is in /etc/pki_MessageNet/CA while my end-user is in
/etc/pki_MessageNet/tls --- so when I generate my CA keys, it has its
own config file / sco
I think we're on to something here... thank you for your time and
attention, btw!
I still can't see anything about the AIA thing, but I took another go at
the basicConstraints and keyUsage, and seem to have slightly better
results. I changed basicConstraints to True (it was FALSE by default),
Sure.. but please excuse me as this is the first time posting on this
forum ~ post in plain text or does this system support attached files?
Patrick Patterson wrote:
Hi Chris:
Can you post the certificates in question? My guess is that you don't have the
various extensions set according to t
Hi Chris:
On 2010-09-22, at 4:13 PM, Chris Rider wrote:
> For now, I've just copied the CA's public .crt file to a public_html type
> directory and downloading on the client ~ from there, depending on whether I
> use FireFox or IE, I go into the respective certificates manager and import
> the
On 09/22/10 11:57 AM, Chris Rider wrote:
We have a client/server architecture based product that needs to allow
SSL communication between our server (CentOS) and various clients' web
browsers (and additionally, other devices, but that's beyond the scope
of this post).
We've been able to get
For now, I've just copied the CA's public .crt file to a public_html
type directory and downloading on the client ~ from there, depending on
whether I use FireFox or IE, I go into the respective certificates
manager and import the one I downloaded. I've been very deliberate in
making sure it ac
Hi Chris:
Can you post the certificates in question? My guess is that you don't have the
various extensions set according to the PKIX standards that the Browsers are
expecting.
Thanks.
Patrick.
On 2010-09-22, at 2:57 PM, Chris Rider wrote:
> We have a client/server architecture based product
Hi Chris, how are you installing the root CA on the client machines?
In windows once you double click the root certificate you get a message
dialog box and click the install certificate button. On the following screen
press next and on the next screen tell it to install the certificate to the
Trus
We have a client/server architecture based product that needs to allow
SSL communication between our server (CentOS) and various clients' web
browsers (and additionally, other devices, but that's beyond the scope
of this post).
We've been able to get SSL working in both of two different ways
We have a client/server architecture based product that needs to allow
SSL communication between our server (CentOS) and various clients' web
browsers (and additionally, other devices, but that's beyond the scope
of this post).
We've been able to get SSL working in both of two different ways
(
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