Help with CA and IIS5 PLease

From: Chad Stanphill (chadstanphill@totalspeed.net)
Date: 01/15/03 

From: "Chad Stanphill" <chadstanphill@totalspeed.net>
Date: Tue, 14 Jan 2003 22:30:47 -0700

I am running Win2k with SP3 with IIS5.
I am not running active directory and can not run it.
I just installed stand alone root certificate authority and the install went
good.
What I am trying to do is have it make certs for some web sites I have in
IIS5.
So I go to directory security under IIS5 and make a request to get a .key
and it puts the request file in c:/.
Now what do I do?
I have gone to Admin tools and then to certificate authority and I see
things but nothing to do with the key I am trying to set up.
Any help would be great
Thanks

Relevant Pages

  • Re: CA and IIS5 help Please
    ... The request file should be a text file not .key file ... You have CertSrv install in the box? ... You need to generate the cert with CertSrv. ... > I just installed stand alone root certificate authority and the install ...
    (microsoft.public.inetserver.iis.security)
  • CA and IIS5 help Please
    ... I am running Win2k with SP3 with IIS5. ... I am not running active directory and can not run it. ... I just installed stand alone root certificate authority and the install went ...
    (microsoft.public.inetserver.iis.security)
  • Re: Enteprisesubordinate CA in parent:child domains
    ... Are you sure that the CA you installed is an Enterprise CA?? ... I did not install Web Enrolment ... >> go to AD Users and Computers does the CA computer show as a member of the ... Can you open the Certificate Authority ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)
  • Re: LDAP/S
    ... >A Certificate Authority can be very useful in the domain. ... >install it on a Enterprise version of Windows 2003 Server so that you can ... >> windows accounts which runs from a linux box. ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)
  • Re: ssl in portions of my site
    ... if this is just for an internal use, you can install your own CA on ... > assuming that's what you meant by a "cert" right? ... > certificate authority, like verisign, do I have to pay ...
    (microsoft.public.inetserver.iis.security)