If you want to authenticate you need the private key – there is no other option. A certificate is a public key with extra properties (like company name, country,…) that is signed by some Certificate authority that guarantees that the attached properties are true. .CER files are certificates and don’t have the private key. The … Read more
Getting Chrome to accept self-signed localhost certificate
You basically have four potential solutions to fix a “Not Trusted” exception on Android using httpclient: Trust all certificates. Don’t do this, unless you really know what you’re doing. Create a custom SSLSocketFactory that trusts only your certificate. This works as long as you know exactly which servers you’re going to connect to, but as … Read more
You can do that in one command: openssl req -x509 -newkey rsa:4096 -keyout key.pem -out cert.pem -sha256 -days 365 You can also add -nodes (short for no DES) if you don’t want to protect your private key with a passphrase. Otherwise it will prompt you for “at least a 4 character” password. The days parameter … Read more
Delete your debug certificate under ~/.android/debug.keystore on Linux and Mac OS X; the directory is something like %USERPROFILE%/.androidon Windows. The Eclipse plugin should then generate a new certificate when you next try to build a debug package. You may need to clean and then build to generate the certificate.
using System; using System.Text.RegularExpressions; namespace TestRegex { class MainClass { public static void Main(string[] args) { string begin = “—–BEGIN some variable text—–“; string end = “—–END”; Console.WriteLine(Regex.Replace(begin, “—–BEGIN .*—–“, “”)); Console.WriteLine(Regex.Replace(end, “—–END.*”, “”)); Console.ReadLine(); } } }