Difference between revisions of "Certificate Format Conversion"
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Sometimes there is a need to convert a SSL certificate from one format to another for example a load balancer & Windows IIS will probably require different formats. You can use openssl to do this conversion by using the following commands. | Sometimes there is a need to convert a SSL certificate from one format to another for example a load balancer & Windows IIS will probably require different formats. You can use openssl to do this conversion by using the following commands. | ||
| − | Convert from PEM to PFX | + | Convert from PEM to PFX (e.g. from F5 to Windows IIS) |
| − | openssl pkcs12 -export -out output.pfx -inkey input.key -in input.crt -certfile input.ca-bundle | + | openssl pkcs12 -export -out output.pfx -inkey input.key -in input.crt -certfile input.ca-bundle -passout pass:<PASSWORD> |
Where | Where | ||
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input.crt - this is the signed certifiate file received back from the certificate authority | input.crt - this is the signed certifiate file received back from the certificate authority | ||
input.ca-bundle - this is the cert chain file | input.ca-bundle - this is the cert chain file | ||
| + | <PASSWORD> - this is the password to protect the private key on the pfx bundle | ||
| + | |||
| + | Convert from PFX to PEM with no output private key password (e.g. from Windows IIS / Verisign to DenyAll WAF) | ||
| + | |||
| + | openssl pkcs12 -in input.pfx -out output.pem -nodes | ||
| + | |||
| + | If the private key in the pfx input is protected by a password, you will be prompted. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Check a chainfile is valid for a certificate | ||
| + | openssl verify -CAfile certchain.pem -verbose cert.pem | ||
Latest revision as of 14:38, 13 March 2019
Sometimes there is a need to convert a SSL certificate from one format to another for example a load balancer & Windows IIS will probably require different formats. You can use openssl to do this conversion by using the following commands.
Convert from PEM to PFX (e.g. from F5 to Windows IIS)
openssl pkcs12 -export -out output.pfx -inkey input.key -in input.crt -certfile input.ca-bundle -passout pass:<PASSWORD> Where output.pfx - this is the output file input.key - this is the original key file used to create the csr input.crt - this is the signed certifiate file received back from the certificate authority input.ca-bundle - this is the cert chain file <PASSWORD> - this is the password to protect the private key on the pfx bundle
Convert from PFX to PEM with no output private key password (e.g. from Windows IIS / Verisign to DenyAll WAF)
openssl pkcs12 -in input.pfx -out output.pem -nodes If the private key in the pfx input is protected by a password, you will be prompted.
Check a chainfile is valid for a certificate
openssl verify -CAfile certchain.pem -verbose cert.pem