Encryption Error Cannot Read Certificate
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Microsoft Outlook Had Problems Encrypting This Message 2013
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Microsoft Outlook Cannot Sign Or Encrypt This Message 2013
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Invalid Certificate Outlook 2010
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Unable To Send Encrypted Email Outlook 2010
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Permissions Server-to-server encryption issues Certificates In order to support encryption of connections you need to supply Prosody with a certificate and a key file in the standard PEM format. If you run other encrypted services such as a HTTPS website or mail server then you may have these already and can simply direct Prosody to use them. Otherwise you will need to obtain some. Which domain? Sometimes there is confusion about which domain to get a certificate for, if your service uses SRV records to delegate XMPP services to a second domain (e.g. xmpp.example.com). The answer is simple - your certificate simply needs to match whatever you have in your VirtualHost and Component definitions (e.g. example.com and conference.example.com), as these are the services you need to authenticate as. When you use the prosodyctl cert commands (see below), the correct entries are always included. Obtaining a certificate You essentially have two options. You can get a certificate from a recognised certificate authority (recommended), or you can create your own self-signed certificate. Using a certificate authority There are many CAs to choose from. A popular one in the XMPP world is StartCom as they currently provide free certificates to individuals, suitable for securing an XMPP service. Many CAs will ask you to send them a certificate signing request (CSR). As of Prosody 0.9, Prosody can generate one for you based on any host in your config. Simply run: prosodyctl cert request example.com Creating self-signed certificates Many people choose to use a self-signed certificate, though in general practice it often results in reduced security. A self-signed certificate can be made in a few moments quite easily, but will not automatically allow your users or other servers to securely identify you. Prosody 0.9+ makes it easy to produce a certificate from a host in your config file. Simply run: prosodyctl cert generate example.com For older versions (e.g. 0.8), you can run openssl manually like so: openssl req -new -x509 -days 365 -nodes -out "prosody.crt" -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout "prosody.key" You can replace 'prosody' in the filename with e.g. your domain name for identification. Enter the information openssl asks for, it will be encoded in the certificate, and what you enter isn't too