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Aug 8, 2016 · A permanent Intermediate cert (PATHLEN:0) is signed by one of the 2 cross signed certs, unimportant which one, because the subject and keys are identical. Hint: reuse the CSR of the to-be cross certs for both, so the Subject can't be wrong. On the cross signed (temp.) Intermediate cert, I set the PATHLEN to 1 (can't be 0!) To make it very clear:
Apr 22, 2012 · Cross-signing provides multiple ways for clients to create certificate chains to trusted roots. There are several uses for this: Handling expired certificates. In September 2021, one of Let's Encrypt's root certificates (DST Root CA X3) expired.
Oct 15, 2019 · Cross-certification in Windows is done via certreq.exe tool: where <policy.inf> is INF file that defines cross-certificate contents and constratints. <certtocrosssign.cer> is a path to a certificate file you are cross-signing. And the last parameter <outreq.csr> is the path to cross-certificate request. Before executing the command, make sure ...
Dec 8, 2018 · I've then tried to verify (using openssl verify) the new client certificate with either original A, original B or either of the cross-signed CAs, but can't work out the incantation. I've tried bundling ca-A-by-B.pem and ca-B.pem , and tried bundling the client with ca-A-by-B.pem as an intermediary, but they don't work either.
Jun 23, 2022 · 1. Use version 1.1.1 (or lower, but those are officially EOL); it gives the verify errors, but proceeds anyway. Both older and current code has a comment saying the cert 'should be self-signed' so it appears this check was always intended but just didn't quite work before -- although I don't see why it should.
Feb 17, 2015 · Certificate Authorities cross-sign each other when they get married together. When CA Y issues a certificate for CA Z, then any system who trusts Y will indirectly gain confidence in everything that Z issues, since, for any certificate X issued (signed) by Z, a system that trusts Y will build the chain Y → Z → X.
I did it through cookies, but they are domain-dependant. And - as it is written in the Great Book - now the need for single-sign-on on different domains has raised its ugly head :) I'm 99% sure i can forget about using OpenId (they don't like external services here, i couldn't even get them to accept reCaptcha)
Cross-domain: Let's assume I have a.com, b.com and sso.com. If I become logged in through a.com, I shouldn't need to login when I visit b.com. Centralized: Unlogged user clicking "Login" on a.com is shown a login screen hosted on sso.com. Credentials are checked by sso.com in data source only accessible to it.
Let's say I have two websites that live on separate domains, and their service providers both talk to the same identity provider on a third domain. I log into the first website and authenticate, an...
Jul 28, 2020 · I'm trying to figure out how to cross-sign two keys. One reference says we should use: gpg --local-user 0xfedcba98 --edit 0x76543210 sign gpg --local-user 0x76543210 --edit 0xfedcba98 sign That's an old reference, so I assume we should be using --edit-key now. When I try, I am able to get the first key to sign the second, but the reverse fails....
