Create self-signed certificate on Suse Linux 4.4
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0
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I try to create a self-signed certificate for a intranet.
I am following this suse documentation.
It says:
Change into the directory /usr/share/doc/packages/apache2 and run the
following command: ./mkcert.sh make --no-print-directory
/usr/bin/openssl /usr/sbin/ custom
So I changed into that directory but there is no file called mkcert.sh?
How to proceed?
I am using Linux version 4.4.132-53-default (geeko@buildhost) (gcc version 4.8.5 (SUSE Linux) ) #1 SMP Wed May 23 06:57:07 UTC 2018 (036cd2f)
linux encryption ssl certificates suse
asked Jul 4 at 8:23
Black
4932728
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I try to create a self-signed certificate for a intranet.
I am following this suse documentation.
It says:
Change into the directory /usr/share/doc/packages/apache2 and run the
following command: ./mkcert.sh make --no-print-directory
/usr/bin/openssl /usr/sbin/ custom
So I changed into that directory but there is no file called mkcert.sh?
How to proceed?
I am using Linux version 4.4.132-53-default (geeko@buildhost) (gcc version 4.8.5 (SUSE Linux) ) #1 SMP Wed May 23 06:57:07 UTC 2018 (036cd2f)
linux encryption ssl certificates suse
asked Jul 4 at 8:23
Black
4932728
Just to clarify, you are on SLES 11 or openSUSE? It might be that this script is a Enterprise-only provided script.
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:15
Also, it can be done without the script. And in that case you will find the answer here: stackoverflow.com/a/10176685/1816774
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:16
How do I find out if I am on SLES 11 or openSUSE please? @Tim
– Black
Jul 4 at 10:58
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I try to create a self-signed certificate for a intranet.
I am following this suse documentation.
It says:
Change into the directory /usr/share/doc/packages/apache2 and run the
following command: ./mkcert.sh make --no-print-directory
/usr/bin/openssl /usr/sbin/ custom
So I changed into that directory but there is no file called mkcert.sh?
How to proceed?
I am using Linux version 4.4.132-53-default (geeko@buildhost) (gcc version 4.8.5 (SUSE Linux) ) #1 SMP Wed May 23 06:57:07 UTC 2018 (036cd2f)
linux encryption ssl certificates suse
asked Jul 4 at 8:23
Black
4932728
I try to create a self-signed certificate for a intranet.
I am following this suse documentation.
It says:
Change into the directory /usr/share/doc/packages/apache2 and run the
following command: ./mkcert.sh make --no-print-directory
/usr/bin/openssl /usr/sbin/ custom
So I changed into that directory but there is no file called mkcert.sh?
How to proceed?
I am using Linux version 4.4.132-53-default (geeko@buildhost) (gcc version 4.8.5 (SUSE Linux) ) #1 SMP Wed May 23 06:57:07 UTC 2018 (036cd2f)
linux encryption ssl certificates suse
asked Jul 4 at 8:23
Black
4932728
asked Jul 4 at 8:23
Black
4932728
asked Jul 4 at 8:23
Black
4932728
asked Jul 4 at 8:23
Black
4932728
4932728
Just to clarify, you are on SLES 11 or openSUSE? It might be that this script is a Enterprise-only provided script.
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:15
Also, it can be done without the script. And in that case you will find the answer here: stackoverflow.com/a/10176685/1816774
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:16
How do I find out if I am on SLES 11 or openSUSE please? @Tim
– Black
Jul 4 at 10:58
add a comment |Â
Just to clarify, you are on SLES 11 or openSUSE? It might be that this script is a Enterprise-only provided script.
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:15
Also, it can be done without the script. And in that case you will find the answer here: stackoverflow.com/a/10176685/1816774
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:16
How do I find out if I am on SLES 11 or openSUSE please? @Tim
– Black
Jul 4 at 10:58
Just to clarify, you are on SLES 11 or openSUSE? It might be that this script is a Enterprise-only provided script.
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:15
Just to clarify, you are on SLES 11 or openSUSE? It might be that this script is a Enterprise-only provided script.
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:15
Also, it can be done without the script. And in that case you will find the answer here: stackoverflow.com/a/10176685/1816774
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:16
Also, it can be done without the script. And in that case you will find the answer here: stackoverflow.com/a/10176685/1816774
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:16
How do I find out if I am on SLES 11 or openSUSE please? @Tim
– Black
Jul 4 at 10:58
How do I find out if I am on SLES 11 or openSUSE please? @Tim
– Black
Jul 4 at 10:58
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Well, you can try locating this script using find or locate commands, but from what I see on the web this script may no longer be shipped.
The only goal of this script is to make generation of the self-signed certificate simple, but inside it will call openssl commands to do all the work. Therefore my recommendation is to completely abandon the idea of using some custom third-party wrappers around openssl commands and generate the certificate yourself.
There are a lot of guides around how to do it. For example this or this or find other sources by googling generate self-signed certificate linux. You are on suse, but I believe it is more or less the same procedure for all linux flavors.
answered Jul 4 at 9:10
John Smith
92857
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Well, you can try locating this script using find or locate commands, but from what I see on the web this script may no longer be shipped.
The only goal of this script is to make generation of the self-signed certificate simple, but inside it will call openssl commands to do all the work. Therefore my recommendation is to completely abandon the idea of using some custom third-party wrappers around openssl commands and generate the certificate yourself.
There are a lot of guides around how to do it. For example this or this or find other sources by googling generate self-signed certificate linux. You are on suse, but I believe it is more or less the same procedure for all linux flavors.
answered Jul 4 at 9:10
John Smith
92857
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Well, you can try locating this script using find or locate commands, but from what I see on the web this script may no longer be shipped.
The only goal of this script is to make generation of the self-signed certificate simple, but inside it will call openssl commands to do all the work. Therefore my recommendation is to completely abandon the idea of using some custom third-party wrappers around openssl commands and generate the certificate yourself.
There are a lot of guides around how to do it. For example this or this or find other sources by googling generate self-signed certificate linux. You are on suse, but I believe it is more or less the same procedure for all linux flavors.
answered Jul 4 at 9:10
John Smith
92857
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Well, you can try locating this script using find or locate commands, but from what I see on the web this script may no longer be shipped.
The only goal of this script is to make generation of the self-signed certificate simple, but inside it will call openssl commands to do all the work. Therefore my recommendation is to completely abandon the idea of using some custom third-party wrappers around openssl commands and generate the certificate yourself.
There are a lot of guides around how to do it. For example this or this or find other sources by googling generate self-signed certificate linux. You are on suse, but I believe it is more or less the same procedure for all linux flavors.
answered Jul 4 at 9:10
John Smith
92857
Well, you can try locating this script using find or locate commands, but from what I see on the web this script may no longer be shipped.
The only goal of this script is to make generation of the self-signed certificate simple, but inside it will call openssl commands to do all the work. Therefore my recommendation is to completely abandon the idea of using some custom third-party wrappers around openssl commands and generate the certificate yourself.
There are a lot of guides around how to do it. For example this or this or find other sources by googling generate self-signed certificate linux. You are on suse, but I believe it is more or less the same procedure for all linux flavors.
answered Jul 4 at 9:10
John Smith
92857
edited Jul 4 at 9:35
answered Jul 4 at 9:10
John Smith
92857
answered Jul 4 at 9:10
John Smith
92857
answered Jul 4 at 9:10
John Smith
92857
92857
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Just to clarify, you are on SLES 11 or openSUSE? It might be that this script is a Enterprise-only provided script.
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:15
Also, it can be done without the script. And in that case you will find the answer here: stackoverflow.com/a/10176685/1816774
– Tim
Jul 4 at 10:16
How do I find out if I am on SLES 11 or openSUSE please? @Tim
– Black
Jul 4 at 10:58