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(Created page with '== Checking Certificate Chain with OpenSSL == [http://langui.sh/2009/03/14/checking-a-remote-certificate-chain-with-openssl/ Checking A Remote Certificate Chain With OpenSSL]') |
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== Checking Certificate Chain with OpenSSL == |
== Checking Certificate Chain with OpenSSL == |
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[http://langui.sh/2009/03/14/checking-a-remote-certificate-chain-with-openssl/ Checking A Remote Certificate Chain With OpenSSL] |
[http://langui.sh/2009/03/14/checking-a-remote-certificate-chain-with-openssl/ Checking A Remote Certificate Chain With OpenSSL] |
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== Change .p12 / .pfx password == |
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Say you have a private key / certificate file <tt>mycert.pfx</tt>, and you want to change its password: |
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<source lang=bash> |
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# Use -nodes (no DES) to produce a .pem file without encrypting the private key at all |
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openssl pkcs12 -in mycert.pfx -nodes | openssl pkcs12 -export -out mycert-new.pfx |
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</source> |
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For information, the output of the first ''pkcs12'' invocation parses the pkcs#12 file into a format called '''.pem'''. So one can also produce a pkcs12 file from a .pem file with: |
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<source lang=bash> |
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openssl pkcs12 -export -in mycert.pem -out mycert-new.pfx |
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</source> |
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Revision as of 22:00, 29 February 2012
Checking Certificate Chain with OpenSSL
Checking A Remote Certificate Chain With OpenSSL
Change .p12 / .pfx password
Say you have a private key / certificate file mycert.pfx, and you want to change its password:
# Use -nodes (no DES) to produce a .pem file without encrypting the private key at all
openssl pkcs12 -in mycert.pfx -nodes | openssl pkcs12 -export -out mycert-new.pfx
For information, the output of the first pkcs12 invocation parses the pkcs#12 file into a format called .pem. So one can also produce a pkcs12 file from a .pem file with:
openssl pkcs12 -export -in mycert.pem -out mycert-new.pfx