Skip to main content

How to convert .crt certificates into .pfx format?

 Open a command prompt or terminal window on your computer.

Navigate to the folder where your .crt file is located using the "cd" command.

Type the following command to create a .pem file from your .crt file:

openssl x509 -in certificate.crt -out certificate.pem -outform PEM

Type the following command to create a .key file from your private key:

openssl rsa -in private.key -out private.pem -outform PEM

Type the following command to create a .pfx file from your .pem and .key files:

openssl pkcs12 -inkey private.pem -in certificate.pem -export -out certificate.pfx

Change you certificates name and private key name accordingly. 


Avi

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Install Nessus from docker

The below two commands you need to run first one by one:  docker run -itd --name=ramisec_nessus -p 8834:8834 ramisec/nessus docker exec -it ramisec_nessus /bin/bash /nessus/update.sh Username: admin And you need to change the password: #Enter the command line of the docker container docker exec -it ramisec_nessus bash #Execute the following commands in sequence # Enter this directory cd /opt/nessus/sbin # List logged in users ./nessuscli lsuser # Modify the password of the specified user (take admin as an example) ./nessuscli chpasswd admin After access to the nessus, make sure you turn off the automatic updates otherwise crack will not work after some time. Before any scan you need to run the update.sh command (shown above) to have the latest plugins. Now everytime your system reboots, your docker instance will be shutdown. You need to up it again manually. Here are the commands.  1. docker ps -a    Now note down the container id. 2. docker start <container id> C

net command cheat sheet

  To see what users present in the system: net user To see local groups in the system: net localgroup To see domain groups. This should be run on a domain controller: net group To see the details of a user along with his/her group membership: net user mahim To see who are the members of a particular group (local machine): net localgroup "administrators"    (These are not case sensitive. You can use administrators or Administrators. Both will give you same result. To see who are the members of a particular group (domain machine): net group "domain admins" Create a local user: net user localuser1 MyP@ssw0rd /add Create a domain user: net user domainuser1 MyP@ssw0rd /add /domain Add the local user to local admin group: net localgroup Administrators localuser1 /add Add the user to domain admin group: net group "Domain Admins" domainuser1 /add /domain Avi