![]() ![]() ![]() OpenSSL is a pure commandline product with no GUI, although of course you could use the library part (libcrypto) and write your own GUI.įrom commandline, openssl verify will if possible build (and validate) a chain from the/each leaf cert you give it, plus intermediate(s) from -untrusted (which can be repeated), and possibly more intermediate(s) to a root (or anchor) in -trusted or -CAfile and/or -CApath or the default truststore, which is usually determined by your system or build but can be overridden with envvars. I can't help for other Mac tools including native. So to be clear, I'm questioning how to view the chain of a certificate I am working on locally on my computer. As part of the process I double check that the certs I've downloaded from the issuing CA are correct and that they're in the right order before passing it to openssl to mint the PFX. I often create PFX files with the entire certificate chain (bar the root) for distribution within the company I work for. So is there a way to view a certificate's chain whether it be text or an image using openssl or native Mac tools? I also haven't figured out a way to show the certificate chain using openssl either, for example, the following command openssl x509 -in certificate.crt -text does not show a hierarchical chain - only the issuer. However on a Mac, this is how it shows the same cert in Keychain Access.Īs you can see, it doesn't have a nice hierarchical view that makes it easy to identify the certificate chain that Windows or certutil shows - at least not to my (possibly) untrained eyes. (okay it's inspecting a pfx but you get the point). See screenshot as an example.Īnd here it is again in Windows, but using the certutil tool. The way Windows displays certificate details is very succinct. This library is free software you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as OpenSSL and is covered by the dual OpenSSL and SSLeay license.I use a mixture of Windows, Linux, and Macs and have noticed big differences in how each OS shows certificate details using the default tools available in each. Copyright 2020 Timothy Legge Copyright 2020 Wesley Schwengleīased on the Original Crypt::OpenSSL::VerifyX509 by Copyright 2010 Chris Andrews LICENSE The following copyright notice applies to all the files provided in this distribution, including binary files, unless explicitly noted otherwise. ![]() $ctx - value of the pointer to the Certificate Store CTX used to access theĮrror codes that OpenSSL returned AUTHOR Timothy Legge Wesley Schwengle COPYRIGHT Registers a Perl Sub as the callback function for OpenSSL to call during the registration processĪrguments: * \
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