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Questions tagged [certificates]

A piece of data used in public key cryptography (specifically public key infrastructures) that contains identifying information (i.e. email address or web address), a hash of a public key, and a digital signature that authenticates the data in the certificate. For questions specifically about [x509], [certificate-authority], or [public-key-infrastructure], please use those tags.

9 votes
1 answer
2k views

When I go to the website using Edge on Windows 11: https://www.hongkongpost.gov.hk/ and click on the https icon, then look at the certificate chain, it shows the trusted root CA is named Hongkong Post ...
Ted Mittelstaedt's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
52 views

I have a hard time understanding the OCSP RFC 6960. Two basic questions: Simple: What is the canonically correct way of answering to an OCSP request for an unknown (end-entity) certificate serial ...
StackzOfZtuff's user avatar
-1 votes
2 answers
59 views

RFC 5280 has an ASN1 ASCII readout (is there a better/official name for this format?) on page 144. How do I convert this to DER programmatically? (I don't want to do it by hand.) 0 910: SEQUENCE { ...
StackzOfZtuff's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
78 views

The systems are all in a 10.x.y.z LAN. Connectivity is between Postgresql clients (Linux and Windows) and servers (all Linux). No web browsers or servers involved. Some of the Postgresql servers are &...
RonJohn's user avatar
  • 115
1 vote
1 answer
60 views

This may be simply a difference of terminology, but I want to be absolutely sure. The reference material I have for my API only uses the phrase "Private Root Certificate." But all the ...
SMBiggs's user avatar
  • 111
1 vote
1 answer
75 views

I am working for a company and we are investigating how mTLS should work. Since public ca's won't issue in the nearby future the client auth EKU, we have to look for alternatives. When searching on ...
J. Doe's user avatar
  • 115
0 votes
2 answers
132 views

I am working for a company who has to change the current mTLS setup because public CA's won't issue the client auth extension anymore, which is required to setup mTLS. We are currently demanding from ...
J. Doe's user avatar
  • 115
0 votes
1 answer
60 views

My understanding after reading about HTTP-01 with Let's Encrypt and Certbot is as follows: Certbot creates a request for a new order of a certificate, signed with the ACME account private key (using ...
Matthias Braun's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
166 views

If you run a website on Microsoft Azure, you can get a domain under azurewebsites.net, such as https://demo.azurewebsites.net/ . These websites can be accessed via HTTPS, but they all use the same ...
sleske's user avatar
  • 2,029
0 votes
1 answer
50 views

Barclays Bank enforce API developers to have a Authority provided Digital Certificate to be presented via a JWKS file - see here and the key section of their help page states; Client certificates can ...
Mannie's user avatar
  • 103
0 votes
2 answers
324 views

A third party supplier of an mTLS protected service gave us the following requirement: We were to obtain & share with them a client authentication certificate so their service can authenticate us ...
JohnLBevan's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
59 views

I am trying to use wifi at the university and the only option is to use eduroam. When connecting to eduroam it requires trusting a certificate first. I wonder, how safe is trusting this certificate ...
user372595's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
303 views

Consider this cert: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- MIIBPTCB5aADAgECAhRsj+Y2sjp/9e7RVvV46i7EEvF2RjAKBggqhkjOPQQDAjAO MQwwCgYDVQQKDANBQUEwHhcNMjUwODIyMjIwMzExWhcNMjYwODIyMjIwMzExWjAO ...
neubert's user avatar
  • 1,840
3 votes
1 answer
562 views

Suppose you were writing a certificate display or formatting program and wanted to be able to say "this certificate is [or is not] usable as an end-entity certificate"? What exactly would ...
Charles's user avatar
  • 133
7 votes
2 answers
2k views

I will illustrate my question by looking at SSL certificates: In general, we can expect a SSL/TLS certificate to be using, at least, a 2048-bit RSA key. Now, as long as quantum computers are not a ...
Antoine's user avatar
  • 81

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