Error Generating Request Unable To Write Certificate Request File
[Published on 6 March 2013 / Last Updated on 6 March 2013] In this tip, we'll show you how to create a new certificate request using the Exchange Admin Center in Exchange 2013. In Exchange 2013, the .req file web-based Exchange Admin Center replaces the Exchange Management Console as the GUI for managing Exchange. the request contains no certificate template information As part of this change the process for requesting and importing certificates changes, and you now need to specify a file share openssl windows and file name when requesting certificates. When you attempt to create a new certificate and specify a share you have access to on the network, you might see the following error message: Error: Please use a valid godaddy filename when you run the New-ExchangeCertificate cmdlet on server with the -RequestFile parameter. The file should not exist in target folder. Parameter name: RequestFile To ensure that you can write your certificate request, and read the resulting certificates, you need to assign the correct permissions to the file share you use. As shown below, grant the Exchange Trusted Subsystem group Modify or greater permissions against your chosen share: Upon re-attempting your certificate request, the Exchange Admin Center should now be able to sucessfully write the certificate request to the share. See Also See Also Using AutoDiscover with large numbers of accepted domains (Part 1) 27 Nov. 2012 Steve Goodman Planning and migrating a small organization from Exchange 2007 to 2013 (Part 11) 5 Nov. 2013 Steve Goodman Publishing Exchange 2003 Outlook Web Access (OWA) with ISA Server 2000 - Part 3: SSL Bridging Drill Down and Requesting a Web Site Certificate 11 July 2003 Thomas Shinder Obtaining Certificates for Non-Domain Joined Agents 10 Dec. 2008 Rui J.M. Silva A Practical Look at Migrating From Exchange 2003 to Exchange 2007 (Part 7) 7 April 2009 Neil Hobson Load balancing Exchange Server 2016 (Part 1) 12 April 2016 Steve Goodman Managing Certificates in Exchange Server 2010 (Part 1) 7 April 2011 Anderson Patricio Introducing Load Balancing in Exchange Server 2013 (Part 1) 18 Dec. 2012 Steve Goodman Securing an Exchange 2007 Client Access Server using a 3rd party SAN Certificate 8 Nov. 2007 Henrik Walther Managing Certificates in Exchange Server 2013 (Part 3) 25 March 2014 Anderson Patricio Featured Links Newsletter Subscription By subscribing to our newsletters you agree to the terms of our privacy policy Never miss an article by subscribing to our newsletter! The leading Microsoft Exchange Server and Office 365 resource site. By
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apache, certificate, encryption, imap, openssl, security, ssl This document covers a very specific, limited purpose, but one that meets a common need: preventing browser, mail, and other clients from complaining about the certificates installed on your server. Not covered is dealing with a commercial root certificate authority (CA). Instead, we will become our own root CA, and sign our own certificates. (These procedures were developed using OpenSSL 0.9.6.) Quick Start Those who want to start creating certificates right away without reading this whole document should skip to the summary at the end. Note: a self-signed cert can be created with the simple command mod-ssl-makecert, part of the Debian package libapache-mod-ssl. Background Why be our own root CA? So that we can take advantage of SSL encryption without spending unnecessary money on having our certificates signed. A drawback is that browsers will still complain about our site not being trusted until our root certificate is imported. However, once this is done, we are no different from the commercial root CAs. Clients will only import our root certificate if they trust us. This is where the commercial CAs come in: they purport to do extensive research into the people and organizations for whom they sign certificates. By importing (actually, by the browser vendors incorporating) their trusted root certificates, we are saying that we trust them when they guarantee that someone else is who they say they are. We can trust additional root CAs (like ourselves) by importing their CA certificates. Note: If you are in the business of running a commercial secure site, obtaining a commercially signed certificate is the only realistic choice. Prerequisites You will need an installed copy of OpenSSL for this, which is available from http://www.openssl.org/ Chances are it is already installed on your machine. This document will not cover the installation procedure. > apt-get install openssl Initial Setup First, we will create a directory where we can work. It does not matter where this is; I am arbitrarily going to create it in my home directory. mkdir CA cd CA mkdir newcerts private The CA directory will contain: Our Certificate Authority (CA) certificate The database of the certificates that we have sig