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Sorry for no comment. I had backpain and i was at home a long time. I could not connect for add a comment.
I ask for keep this question open.
thanks
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I have two self-signed CA's, one is a microsoft enterprise CA, and the other is a linux CA, created with openssl.
I want to use the certificates issued by enterprise CA for client authentication to a server (with an openssl certificate)
in other words I want that the certificates iussed by entreprise CA can be validated by linux CA.
How can I do this?
thanks and sorry for my poor english
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As you undoubtedly know, any CA is in the business of issuing certificates, that is, it creates a certificate with certain characteristics and signs that certificate.
In this case it needs it needs to create a certificate describing the other CA's certificate and then sign it.
Let's say that CA-A has a self-signed certificate with these fields:
Issuer: CA-A
Subject: CA-A
CA-B creates a certificate with these fields:
Issuer: CA-B
Subject: CA-A
and signs it.
(Note: There are a number of fields in a certificate and I only pulled out the issuer and subject fields because they are interesting for the case in point.)
For more information see http://en.wikipedia.org/wi
A little bit late on this, just came across it, but thinking it might still be appreciated:
MS CA cross-signing (qualified subordination):
http://technet.microsoft.c
OpenSSL cross-signing example:
https://www.pki.virginia.e
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by: tdlewisPosted on 2009-08-11 at 09:30:22ID: 25070809
Each CA can issue a certificate for the self-signed root certificate of the other CA.