The default path where certificates are looked up might be different on each platform. You can lookup your system configuration using the following command: $ openssl version -d OPENSSLDIR: “/etc/pki/tls”
If you are using Eclipse for Development just right click on your project and click export. Now choose Android and then Export Android Application. In the next step confirm the project that you want to export. Then click next and now you should be able to select create new keystore. Now fill in the required … Read more
I had this same problem. The verify parameter refers to the server’s certificate. You want the cert parameter to specify your client certificate. import requests cert_file_path = “cert.pem” key_file_path = “key.pem” url = “https://example.com/resource” params = {“param_1”: “value_1”, “param_2”: “value_2”} cert = (cert_file_path, key_file_path) r = requests.get(url, params=params, cert=cert)
The important missing part of the answer mentioning signtool is: Yes, with the well known signtool.exe you can also find out, if a file is signed. No need to download another tool! E.g. with the simple line: signtool verify /pa myfile.exe if %ERRORLEVEL% GEQ 1 echo This file is not signed. (For verbose output, add … Read more
To generate a certificate on the Apple provisioning profile website, firstly you have to generate keys on your mac, then upload the public key. Apple will generate your certificates with this key. When you download your certificates, tu be able to use them you need to have the private key. The error “XCode could not … Read more
I am assuming you’re using Chrome. If so, the root problem is a certificate mismatch / expired certificate. You can see this for yourself in the code here. Note in particular the use of the very constant you reference in the code on line 48 of the C++ file I sent you: case net::ERR_INSECURE_RESPONSE: The … Read more
The openssl documentation says that file supplied as the -in argument must be in PEM format. Turns out that, contrary to the CA’s manual, the certificate returned by the CA which I stored in myCert.cer is not PEM format rather it is PKCS7. In order to create my .p12, I had to first convert the … Read more
.p12 and .pfx are both PKCS #12 files. Am I missing something? Have you tried renaming the exported .pfx file to have a .p12 extension?
This should do it: public static bool ValidateServerCertificate(object sender, X509Certificate certificate, X509Chain chain, SslPolicyErrors sslPolicyErrors) { return true; } ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback = new RemoteCertificateValidationCallback(ValidateServerCertificate); Obviously, blindingly allowing certificates is a security risk. Be careful.
By default, Cocoa refuses all SSL connections when the certificate is invalid. However, you can force them to accept also invalid certificates. The method depends on which library/framework you are using. For example: For NSURLConnection, check this answer. For ASIHTTPRequest, you need to set the property validatesSecureCertificate to NO. For AFNetworking, you can check the … Read more