Error 19 Unable To Load Pkcs12 Identity From
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Show Printable Version Search Thread Advanced Search Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode 1 May 2012,9:55 AM #1 hbeing123 View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message unable to load certificates Touch Premium Member Join Date Apr 2007 Posts 118 Answers 2 Vote Rating -5 0 Answered: ERROR 17: Unable to load PKCS12 identity Hi there I'm trying to use the sencha packager to make a native ios application in windows... I think I'vedone everything right but I'm getting this annoying message whenever I run sencha app build native: ERROR 17: Unable to load convert p12 to pem PKCS12 identity from "??}?`sk" here is my packager.json , I've created the p12, but I should point out that openssl made me give it an export password which I've assumed to be the certificatePassword... any ideas ?? thank you Code: { "applicationName":"AgencyDash", "applicationId":"com.simtechsolutions.agencydash", "bundleSeedId":"4FWG54Z2R5", "versionString":"1.0", "iconName":"resources/icons/Icon~ipad.png", "inputPath":"build/native", "outputPath":"build/", "configuration":"Debug", "platform":"iOS", "deviceType":"Universal", "certificatePath":"c:/ios_development.p12", "certificatePassword":"exportpassword", "provisionProfile":"c:/AgencyDash.mobileprovision", "certificateAlias":"", "sdkPath":"/path/to/android-sdk", "androidAPILevel":"15", "orientations": [ "portrait", "landscapeLeft", "landscapeRight", "portraitUpsideDown" ] } Reply With Quote Best Answer Posted by hbeing123 got this to finish packaging once I installed the hotfix here: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/8793605/stbuild.msi thought this was included in beta3 but I guess not.. 1 May 2012,9:56 AM #2 hbeing123 View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message Touch Premium Member Join Date Apr 2007 Posts 118 Answers 2 Vote Rating -5 0 also I'm using sencha 2.01 and sdk tools beta3 Reply With Quote 1 May 2012,10:08 AM #3 hbeing123 View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message Touch Premium Member Join Date Apr 2007 Posts 118 Answers 2 Vote Rating -5 0 got this to finish packaging once I installed the hotfix here: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/8793605/stbuild.msi thought this was included in beta3 but I guess not.. Reply With Quo
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Openssl Pkcs12 Example
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P12 File
only takes a minute: Sign up How can I create a .p12 file without a private key? up vote 1 down vote favorite I'm trying to create a .p12 file that does not contain a valid identity (public key / https://www.sencha.com/forum/showthread.php?200156-ERROR-17-Unable-to-load-PKCS12-identity private key pair) in order to test my app's certificate import functionality. Is it possible to do this with the openssl tool? I've tried openssl pkcs12 -in client-certonly.pem -export -out client-certonly.p12 but I get an error: unable to load private key 471:error:0906D06C:PEM routines:PEM_read_bio:no start line:/SourceCache/OpenSSL098/OpenSSL098-50/src/crypto/pem/pem_lib.c:648:Expecting: ANY PRIVATE KEY If it isn't possible to do this with openssl, is there another tool I can use? openssl pkcs#12 share|improve this question asked May 29 '14 at 14:29 Greg 2,97432250 add a comment| http://stackoverflow.com/questions/23935820/how-can-i-create-a-p12-file-without-a-private-key 1 Answer 1 active oldest votes up vote 5 down vote accepted There is a very handy GUI tool written in java called portecle which you can use for creation of an empty PKCS#12 keystore and also for an import of the certificate without the private key into the PKCS#12 keystore - this functionality is available under "Import trusted certificate (Ctrl-T)" button. However if you insist on using OpenSSL you can use this command: openssl pkcs12 -export -nokeys -in certificate.cer -out pkcs12.pfx share|improve this answer edited May 29 '14 at 20:17 answered May 29 '14 at 19:34 jariq 4,1422820 Thanks, that did the trick. Do you know if it's possible to do this with openssl? –Greg May 29 '14 at 20:04 @Greg I have updated my answer with the OpenSSL command. –jariq May 29 '14 at 20:18 Ah, cool. I was missing the -nokeys argument. Thanks! –Greg May 29 '14 at 20:25 add a comment| Your Answer draft saved draft discarded Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Facebook Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest Name Email Post as a guest Name Email discard By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged openssl pkcs#12 or ask your own question. asked 2 years ago viewed 7570 times act
TicketDownloads Login Remember me Lost password Knowledgebase Downloads (18) SSL.com Certificates (24) SEARCH Knowledgebase DER vs. CRT vs. CER vs. PEM Certificates and How To Convert Them Posted by Mike Harvey on 07 October 2011 09:38 PM https://support.ssl.com/Knowledgebase/Article/View/19/0/der-vs-crt-vs-cer-vs-pem-certificates-and-how-to-convert-them Certificates and Encodings At its core an X.509 certificate is a digital document that has http://www.flatmtn.com/article/creating-pkcs12-certificates been encoded and/or digitally signed according to RFC 5280. In fact, the term X.509 certificate usually refers to the IETF’s PKIX Certificate and CRL Profile of the X.509 v3 certificate standard, as specified in RFC 5280, commonly referred to as PKIX for Public Key Infrastructure (X.509). X509 File Extensions The first thing we have to understand is what unable to each type of file extension is. There is a lot of confusion about what DER, PEM, CRT, and CER are and many have incorrectly said that they are all interchangeable. While in certain cases some can be interchanged the best practice is to identify how your certificate is encoded and then label it correctly. Correctly labeled certificates will be much easier to manipulat Encodings (also used as extensions) .DER = The DER extension is unable to load used for binary DER encoded certificates. These files may also bear the CER or the CRT extension. Proper English usage would be “I have a DER encoded certificate” not “I have a DER certificate”. .PEM = The PEM extension is used for different types of X.509v3 files which contain ASCII (Base64) armored data prefixed with a “—– BEGIN …” line. Common Extensions .CRT = The CRT extension is used for certificates. The certificates may be encoded as binary DER or as ASCII PEM. The CER and CRT extensions are nearly synonymous. Most common among *nix systems CER = alternate form of .crt (Microsoft Convention) You can use MS to convert .crt to .cer (.both DER encoded .cer, or base64[PEM] encoded .cer) The .cer file extension is also recognized by IE as a command to run a MS cryptoAPI command (specifically rundll32.exe cryptext.dll,CryptExtOpenCER) which displays a dialogue for importing and/or viewing certificate contents. .KEY = The KEY extension is used both for public and private PKCS#8 keys. The keys may be encoded as binary DER or as ASCII PEM. The only time CRT and CER can safely be interchanged is when the encoding type can be identical. (ie PEM encoded CRT = PEM encoded CER) Common OpenSSL Certificate Manipulations There are four basic types of certificate manipulations. View, Transfo
and file signing. They are different from other certificates in that rather than being only the public or private certificate, they are a combination of both plus the root certificate. This means the person they are made for only has to worry with one file. Note: The author of this page, and owner of this web site, is not to be held liable for any damage or trouble arising from following these directions. You are responsible for your own security, use, and creation of certificates. See http://www.drh-consultancy.demon.co.uk/pkcs12faq.html and http://www.openssl.org/docs/apps/pkcs12.html for more information. This http://www.ripe.net/ripencc/pub-services/db/mail_client_tests.html and http://www.rsasecurity.com/rsalabs/node.asp?id=2138 may also be of interest. Quick steps: Setup and create root certificate. For each person create a key and signing request. Sign each request. Create the PKCS12 file. Distribute the file(s). The following covers the command-line way of doing it on Linux using OpenSSL. If you are using a GUI, it should be fairly simple to follow along. 1) Setup and create root certificate See Setting up OpenSSL to Create Certificates Note: If all you are going to be creating is certificates to sign files and/or emails, and have an old box around I highly recommend loading it up with Apache, PHP, OpenSSL. Install PHPki and use it to create and manage your certificates. However, make sure this computer is not accessible over the internet. 2) For each person create a key and signing request Assuming you have your root certificate created and you are in the 'sslcert' directory you can start creating certificates for each person in your company, or at least each one you want to be able to digitally sign drawings (or email or anything else certificates can be used for). Type (all one line): openssl req -new -nodes -out name-req.pem -keyout private/name-key.pem -days 365 -config ./openssl.cnf Note the number of days. For employee certificates I like to keep this fairly short, but a year may be too short. For a newly hired person you might want to do i