I did with a password and with the following fields as root openssl req -x509 -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout /etc/ssl/apache.key -out /etc/ssl/apache.crt Fields Country: FI State: Pirkanmaa Locality: Tampere Organization: masi Organizational Unit Name: SSL Certificate Test CommonName: 192.168.1.107/owncloud EmailAddress: [email protected] Output: SSL handshake error in HTTPS. Expected output: HTTPS connection. The CommonName should include the URL where you want to go, owncloud's thread.
I have tried unsuccessfully in commonname. 192.168.1.107/owncloud. 192.168.1.107/ Test OS for server: Debian 8.5.
Using the New-SelfSignedCertificate Cmdlet to Create a Self-Signed Certificate. To create a self-signed certificate in PowerShell, it is recommended to use New-SelfSignedCertificate cmdlet, which is a part of PoSh PKI (Public Key Infrastructure) module. To list all available cmdlets in the PKI module, run the command. The device gets a dynamically-assigned IP address, and tha. We developed a device with which we communicate securely over SSL using a self-signed certificate. The device gets a dynamically-assigned IP address, and that is communicated to the iOS app via other means.
Server: Raspberry Pi 3b. Owncloud-server: 8.2.5. Owncloud-client: 2.1.1.
Systems-client: Debian 8.5. Openssl req -x509 -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout /etc/ssl/apache.key -out /etc/ssl/apache.crt You can't use this command to generate a well formed X.509 certificate. It will be malformed because the hostname is placed in the Common Name (CN). Placing a hostname or IP Address in the CN is deprecated by both the IETF (most tools, like wget and curl) and CA/B Forums (CA's and Browsers). According to both the IETF and CA/B Forums, Server names and IP Addresses always go in the Subject Alternate Name (SAN).
![Signed Signed](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125423885/173876822.png)
For the rules, see. You mostly need to use an OpenSSL configuration file and tailor it to suit your needs.
Below is an example of one I use. It's called example-com.conf, and it's passed to the OpenSSL command via -config example-com.conf. Also note well: all machines claim to be localhost, localhost.localdomain, etc.
Be careful about issuing certificates for localhost. I'm not saying don't do it; just understand there are some risks involved. Alternatives to localhost are: (1) run DNS and issue certificates to the machine's DNS name. Or, (2) use static IP and include the static IP address. The Browsers will still give you warnings about a self signed certificate that does not chain back to a trusted root. Tools like curl and wget will not complain, but you still need to trust you self signed with an option like cURL's -cafile. To overcome the Browser trust issue, you have to become your own CA.
'Becoming your own CA' is known as running a Private PKI. There's not much to it. You can do everything a Public CA can do. The only thing different is you will need to install your Root CA Certificate in the various stores. It's no different than, say, using cURL's cacerts.pm. Cacerts.pm is just a collection of Root CA's, and now you have joined the club.
If you become your own CA, then be sure to burn your Root CA private key to disc and keep it offline. Then pop it in your CD/DVD drive when you need to sign a signing request. Now you are issuing certificates just like a Public CA. None of this is terribly difficult once you sign one or two signing requests. I've been running a Private PKI for years at the house.
All my devices and gadgets trust my CA. For more information on becoming your own CA, see. From the comments in the configuration file below. The CommonName should be correspond with whatever is sent as the Host: header in the HTTP request.
In your case, that would be 192.168.1.107 (without a trailing slash). Configure hostname for a web server Personally, I’d configure a friendly hostname for the web server. In your mail Apache configuration or virtual host configuration (likely to be at /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/000-default.conf for Debian-based distributions), use the ServerName or ServerAlias directive, e.g., ServerName owncloud.masi Restart Apache and then and configure DNS or (more simply) add an entry in each client’s /etc/hosts to point it to the correct IP address, e.g., 192.168.1.107 owncloud.masi.