![]() | |
![]() |
| | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
| |||
| |||
|
#2
| |||
| |||
|
|
Hi there, Quick question. If I generated a certificate with OpenSSL would it be the same structure as using createcert? Would the certificates be interchangeable? If not, what is the best free tool to use to create an SSL Certificate on the Windows platform? A former colleague uses OpenSSL but he says that that is only free on Linux. Cheers, Shao |
#3
| |||
| |||
|
|
Shao, Using OpenSSL will generate the SSL Certificate with the same structure as createcert. -- Joshua Savill Sybase Inc. - Product Manager Shao Chan wrote: Hi there, Quick question. If I generated a certificate with OpenSSL would it be the same structure as using createcert? Would the certificates be interchangeable? If not, what is the best free tool to use to create an SSL Certificate on the Windows platform? A former colleague uses OpenSSL but he says that that is only free on Linux. Cheers, Shao |
#4
| |||
| |||
|
|
Hi Josh, Thanks for that. Much appreciated. From what I could find, they both create certificates to the X.509 standard. Quick question though, is the difference using iAnywhere, simply the options of the ciphers available? We choose ECC or RSA in iAnywhere whereas you can choose TripleDES, RSA or a few more using openSSL? Is that the key difference, or is there something else I need to know. If I create one with the iAnywhere technologies, do I need to ensure that certain software sits on the web server to decipher the cipher/encryption? Cheers, Shao "Josh Savill [Sybase]" <no_spam_jsavill_no_spam (AT) sybase (DOT) com> wrote in message news:4ab78ef6$1 (AT) forums-1-dub (DOT) .. Shao, Using OpenSSL will generate the SSL Certificate with the same structure as createcert. -- Joshua Savill Sybase Inc. - Product Manager Shao Chan wrote: Hi there, Quick question. If I generated a certificate with OpenSSL would it be the same structure as using createcert? Would the certificates be interchangeable? If not, what is the best free tool to use to create an SSL Certificate on the Windows platform? A former colleague uses OpenSSL but he says that that is only free on Linux. Cheers, Shao |
#5
| |||
| |||
|
|
Shao, Our tools create X.509 certificates. This is the standard, so no special software is required to decipher the certificate. -- Joshua Savill Sybase Inc. - Product Manager Shao Chan wrote: Hi Josh, Thanks for that. Much appreciated. From what I could find, they both create certificates to the X.509 standard. Quick question though, is the difference using iAnywhere, simply the options of the ciphers available? We choose ECC or RSA in iAnywhere whereas you can choose TripleDES, RSA or a few more using openSSL? Is that the key difference, or is there something else I need to know. If I create one with the iAnywhere technologies, do I need to ensure that certain software sits on the web server to decipher the cipher/encryption? Cheers, Shao "Josh Savill [Sybase]" <no_spam_jsavill_no_spam (AT) sybase (DOT) com> wrote in message news:4ab78ef6$1 (AT) forums-1-dub (DOT) .. Shao, Using OpenSSL will generate the SSL Certificate with the same structure as createcert. -- Joshua Savill Sybase Inc. - Product Manager Shao Chan wrote: Hi there, Quick question. If I generated a certificate with OpenSSL would it be the same structure as using createcert? Would the certificates be interchangeable? If not, what is the best free tool to use to create an SSL Certificate on the Windows platform? A former colleague uses OpenSSL but he says that that is only free on Linux. Cheers, Shao |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |