Certificate issue that only affects one computer for only one server webapp
We have a local server webapp that’s giving me certificate issues. The odd thing though, is that it’s only happening on this one webapp, and also only on this computer. Other users are able to connect without any issues, and for the computer in question – there are no issues with any other websites or server webapps. I’m used to seeing a lot of issues for one computer, or everyone having the same issue with a website/webapp, but not just isolated to one combination like this.
Can a company set an ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID error
Today I’ve been having a problem accessing the internet nothing is working aside from outlook. I get NET::ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID and when I press on that I get an expiration date and an issuer name, which is checkpoint.companyname.fr. With companyname being my actual company name. Now the thing is the company is located in a different country, a different continent. Is it possible that this was them? I don’t have a VPN set on my pc. Or Atleast none that I know of.
Mutual Authentication in JSON or AJAX only?
AFAIK we must install the client-certificate into the users browser to connect with https-sites using server-certificates to have a mutual authentication.
Pem certificate in mobile app
I am developing a cross platform app that can handle payments, the online payment service issued a certificate for my use, thus I have a .pem certificate and within it there is 2 actual certificates and my private key.
Pem certificate in mobile app
I am developing a cross platform app that can handle payments, the online payment service issued a certificate for my use, thus I have a .pem certificate and within it there is 2 actual certificates and my private key.
DataStore for Certificates and Keys
I am developing a web application. It is a multitenant(SAAS) application.
My application involves getting signed certificates from users. Obviously each certificate would be having a separate CSR and Private Keys.
I need to retain all those things for further processing. I know that I can save those details in a table in my database and later use it.
But I am not sure whether it is a good way of storing certificates and keys.
Is there any ideal way to store certificates rather than a table?
How should this paragraph in RFC 5280 be understood?
If the distribution point name is present in the IDP CRL extension and the distribution field is present in the DP, then verify that one of the names in the IDP matches one of the names in the DP. If the distribution point name is present in the IDP CRL extension and the distribution field is omitted from the DP, then verify that one of the names in the IDP matches one of the names in the cRLIssuer field of the DP.