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The PKCS#10 standard defines a binary format for encoding CSRs for use with X.509. It is expressed in ASN.1. Here is an example of how you can examine its ASN.1 structure using OpenSSL: openssl asn1parse -i -in your_request.p10. A CSR may be represented as a Base64 encoded PKCS#10; an example of which is given below:
PKCS Standards Summary; Version Name Comments PKCS #1: 2.2: RSA Cryptography Standard [1]: See RFC 8017. Defines the mathematical properties and format of RSA public and private keys (ASN.1-encoded in clear-text), and the basic algorithms and encoding/padding schemes for performing RSA encryption, decryption, and producing and verifying signatures.
In cryptography, PKCS #11 is a Public-Key Cryptography Standards that defines a C programming interface to create and manipulate cryptographic tokens that may contain secret cryptographic keys. It is often used to communicate with a Hardware Security Module or smart cards .
Due to the use of the self-signed PKCS#10 format for Certificate Signing Requests (CSR), certificates can be enrolled only for keys that support (some form of) signing. A limitation shared by other enrollment protocols based on PKCS#10 CSRs, e.g., EST and ACME , or even the web-based enrollment workflow of most PKI software where the requester ...
As of Java 9 (released 2017-09-21), PKCS #12 is the default keystore format. [9] [10] A simpler, alternative format to PKCS #12 is PEM which just lists the certificates and possibly private keys as Base 64 strings in a text file.
PKCS #7. RSA standard that governs the application of cryptography to data, for example digital signatures and digital envelopes. PKCS #8. RSA standard that governs the storage and encryption of private keys. PKCS #9. RSA standard that governs selected attribute types, including those used with PKCS #7, PKCS #8, and PKCS #10. PKCS #10.
SSLeay supports X.509v3 certificates and PKCS#10 certificate requests. [6] It supports SSL2 and SSL3. [7] Also supported is TLSv1. [8] The first secure FTP implementation was created under BSD using SSLeay by Tim Hudson. [1] The first open source Certifying Authority implementation was created with CGI scripts using SSLeay by Clifford Heath.
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