Error Creating Credentials Object For Ssl Session
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Winhttpcertcfg Access Was Not Successfully Obtained For The Private Key
SupportRaise SuggestionMedia Downloads ME020546 - PRB:Error: Access was not successfully findprivatekey obtained for the private key. This can only be done by the user who installed the certificate. SYMPTOMS Cannot connect anemail client to a mailbox when configured to use SSL. Secure Sockets Layer not working or not encrypting even though it is enabled and configured within MailEnable. When SSL is not working check the service debug log for more details.For SSLyou should stop and start theserviceyou are having the issue with and try to connect. Some errors regarding SSL are only logged when the services are first started. You should see something similar to the following in the debug log: 06/30/10 11:57:48 Permissions error opening the certificate store. Inbound SSL will fail unless this service has permissions to the store. See http://www.mailenable.com/kb/content/article.asp?ID=ME02047906/30/10 11:57:48 **** Error creating credentials object for SSL session06/30/10 11:57:48 Unable to locate or bind to certificate with name "certificatename.com" CAUSE The certificate cannot be accessed by the MailEnable services. You maybe seeing the errors in the subject of this article when you run the following command: winhttpcertcfg -g -c LOCAL_MACHINE\My -s certificatename.com -a IME_SYSTEM After running this command you get the following results: Error: Access was not successfully obtained for the private key. This can only be done by the user who installed the certificate. RESOLUTION Before you make any changes in this article make sure you
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cornerstone of Internet security. When making a connection over HTTPS, the client must evaluate whether to trust the server. If this trust evaluation fails, the client refuses to connect. This can happen for a variety of reasons, some benign—the server might be using a self-signed certificate, an intermediate certificate is missing, and so on—and some malicious—the server is an impostor, looking to steal the user's data. This document describes the reasons why server trust evaluation can fail, and how this problem can be resolved while not compromising the user's security.While the focus of this document is on HTTPS, it also covers TLS, which is the underlying security protocol used by HTTPS, and TLS's older cousin, SSL.You should read this document if you're creating an iOS or Mac OS X program that uses HTTPS, TLS or SSL to talk to a server securely, and you need to resolve a server trust evaluation failure or enforce a stricter form of server trust evaluation. Introduction TLS Security Guarantees Resolving Server Trust Evaluation Failures Understanding Server Trust Evaluation Failures Trust Evaluation Fundamentals Common Failures Debugging Tools Basic Trust Customization Trust Customization for Specific APIs WebView UIWebView HTTP Live Streaming NSURLSession NSURLConnection CFHTTPStream CFSocketStream Secure Transport Resolving Specific Server Trust Evaluation Failures Server Name Failures Missing Intermediate Certificates Trusting One Specific Certificate Custom Certificate Authority Self-Signed Certificates Trust Exceptions Enforcing Stricter Server Trust Evaluation Hints and Tips SecTrustEvaluate Can Block Investigating Hard-To-Debug Trust Evaluation Failures Displaying Certificates Displaying Trust Results Appendix A: Common Server Trust Evaluation Errors Appendix B: Glossary Document Revision History IntroductionYour first encounter with HTTPS server trust evaluation is likely to be an error like the following:Domain=NSURLErrorDomain Code=-1202 "The certificate for this server is invalid. You might be connecting to a server that is pretending to be “example.com” which could put your confidential information at risk." UserInfo=0x14a730 {NSErrorFailingURLStringKey=https://example.com/, NSLocalizedRecoverySuggestion=Would you like to connect to the server anyway?, NSErrorFailingURLKey=https://example.com/, NSLocalizedDescription=The certificate for this server is invalid. You might be connecting to a server that is pretending to be “example.com” which could put your confidential information at risk., NSUnderlyingError=0x14a6c0 "The certificate for this server is invalid. You