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Revision as of 03:34, 23 September 2009
, 03:34, 23 September 2009no edit summary
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Author: slords
Author: slords
+updated: unnilennium (http://bugs.contribs.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1370)
+== creating .csr and .key files ==
As root do the following:
As root do the following:
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From here replace the <b>{domain}</b> tag with your Primary domain name. Also you will need to have all domains registered with your cacert.org account. This will create a certificate that includes all domains that exists on your sme box as both simple domain.com and wildcard *.domain.com.
From here replace the <b>{domain}</b> tag with your Primary domain name. Also you will need to have all domains registered with your cacert.org account. This will create a certificate that includes all domains that exists on your sme box as both simple domain.com and wildcard *.domain.com.
+== obtain .crt file from cacert==
*Paste the output into the cacert.org website and get your certificate
*Paste the output into the cacert.org website and get your certificate
cat {domain}.csr
cat {domain}.csr
+== configuring your sme with your new certificate==
Then save your CA certificate in a file named ~/cacert/{domain}.crt
Then save your CA certificate in a file named ~/cacert/{domain}.crt
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*and apply the changes
*and apply the changes
− signal-event console-save
+ signal-event post-upgrade
− reboot
+ signal-event reboot
Once you have created/installed this certificate then if the client has the cacert.org root certificate installed then they should be able to go to any domain on your box and not get a warning.
Once you have created/installed this certificate then if the client has the cacert.org root certificate installed then they should be able to go to any domain on your box and not get a warning.
