May 02, 2018 · -config "C:\Path\to\Apache\conf\openssl.cnf" The path to the openssl.cnf file will change depending on where Apache has been installed. Below is a full example of the command to use to generate a CSR and private key on Windows, where Apache has been installed in the default location:
-config C:\bin\apache\apache2.4.9\conf\openssl.cnf this answer answered Jan 23 '16 at 10:32 T.Todua 18.3k 7 80 80 1 This works for "openssl req" but not for "openssl pkcs12". The environment variable worked for both. configure openssl.cnf. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets. After installing the additional package, restart the OpenSSL setup procedure. During installation, leave the default C:\OpenSSL-Win32 as the install path, and also leave the default option 'Copy OpenSSL DLL files to the Windows system directory' selected. Problem is when I go to easy-rsa there are 3 directories; 1.0, 2.0 and windows. Since this is a linux box i don't need windows and since it is version 2.x of openvpn i go to the 2.0 directory and there is no openssl.cnf file located there so build-ca does not work. Which step is missing or did I miss something in the documentation? thanks
Apache and such have particular configuration directives to indicate the private key location. Otherwise, strace and log what files the webserver touches when it starts up. – thrig Aug 24 '15 at 22:03
OpenSSL.cnf files Why are they so hard to understand ? The documentation is poor, there are too many ways of doing the same thing, the examples are overly complex for the purpose of simple web servers. Learning from that we have a simple, commented, template that you can edit. It is in the directory SSLConfigs. Creating your first some-domain.cnf
Creating a CSR and installing your SSL certificate for Amazon Web Services (AWS) Use the instructions on this page to use OpenSSL to create your certificate signing request (CSR) and then upload and implement your SSL certificate in your AWS instance.
1 Main Changes in OpenSSL 3.0 from OpenSSL 1.1.1 [] 1.1 Major Release []. OpenSSL 3.0 is a major release and consequently any application that currently uses an older version of OpenSSL will at the very least need to be recompiled in order to work with the new version. Mar 30, 2015 · Yes, subjectAltName in openssl.cnf Comment by Didier Stevens — Monday 21 November 2016 @ 22:03 Thanks but do you have any instructions on how to create a certificate with subject alternative names using the windows version, as I am only able to find instructions for the Linux version.