Geetings,
I'm not getting answer to this question, I will be geld if anyone can help me regarding this question. Thanks in advance
This is a discussion on How to take back of SSL Certificate on IIS web server? within the Web & Server Administration forums, part of the Web Designing & Development category; Geetings, I'm not getting answer to this question, I will be geld if anyone can help me regarding this question. ...
Geetings,
I'm not getting answer to this question, I will be geld if anyone can help me regarding this question. Thanks in advance
You want to backup of ssl on IIS server so, go to blog.thesslstore.com/2009/02/how-to-backup-ssl-certificate.html and in this blog explain step by step procedure of ssl backup.
Hi guys
Certificate Services and SSL provide an extra layer of security that you can add to your Web server.
You use Certificate Services and SSL to protect sensitive information, such as passwords, credit card numbers, or payment information. Certificate Services and SSL protect sensitive information by encrypting the data sent between client browsers and your server. Encryption is the process of encoding information using a mathematical algorithm that makes it difficult for anyone other than the intended recipient to view the original information.
Internet Information Services (IIS) transfers encrypted data to a client browser using the SSL protocol. With SSL, servers and/or clients use certificates to provide proof of identity prior to establishing a secure connection. Once a connection is established, clients and servers use the secure SSL channel to transfer information. This information is encrypted using a technique that the clients and servers can interpret to extract the original information.
Thanks for all guys
This is the The steps for configuring it means take a back of SSL in IIS 7 and IIS 6.0: First of all Get an appropriate certificate. Then Create an HTTPS binding on a site, Test by making an request to the site. Then Optionally configure the SSL options, e.g. making SSL a requirement. This will helps you in your problem.
- Open the Certificates (Local Computer) snap-in you added in the last section, navigate to Personal, and then to Certificates.
- You will see your Web server certificate denoted by the CN (Common Name) found in the Subject field of the certificate (using Internet Explorer 5.0, you can easily view the certificate to see the Common Name if you are unsure).
- Right-click on the server certificate, select All Tasks, and then click Export.
- When the wizard starts, click Next. Choose to export the private key, and then click Next. NOTE: If you export the certificate for use on an IIS Web server, do not select Require Strong Encryption. This option causes a password prompt every time an application attempts to access the private key, and causes IIS to fail.
- The file format you will want to choose is the Personal Information Exchange (though you can select from several options). This will create a PFX file. Notice that you can export any certificates in the certification path by selecting the option on this screen. This is very handy if your certificate was issued by a non-trusted certificate authority (for example, Microsoft Certificate Server). Only choose delete the private key if the export is successful to be sure it is not left on the computer (for example if your migrating from one server to another).NOTE: If you do not select "Include all certificates in the certificate path if possible" and the issuer of the certificate is not trusted by your server, then you may notice that when the properties of the certificate are viewed, the "This certificate is issued to:" field may display "Windows does not have enough information about this certificate". This is by design and can be resolved by selecting "Include all certificates in the certificate path" while exporting the certificate.
- Click Next, and then choose a password to protect the PFX file. You will need to enter the same password twice to ensure that the password is typed correctly. When you have completed this step, click Next.
- Choose the file name you want to save this as. Do not include an extension in your file name; the wizard will automatically add the PFX extension for you.
- Click Next, and then read the summary. Pay special attention to where the file is being saved to. If you are sure the information is correct, choose Finish.
It is a nice information.
I'm not getting answer to this question, I will be geld if anyone can help me regarding this question. Thanks in advance
thanks for this very good information and this good post