Click Next In the next window, click Browse , then select the Server where you want to store the certificate request on. From the list, select the services that you would like to associate with your SSL Certificate. If you have a multi-domain SSL certificate, a list of domains and subdomains which you can include will appear in the next window. Double-check your names and click Next Specify information about your organization. Follow the examples below: Organization name — the officially registered name of your organization Department name — the department that manages your SSL Certificates.
Copy the content of that file and past it into the SSL Dragon order form. Continue with the intermediate certificate installation: From the same MMC console, double-click on Intermediate Certification Authorities folder left-side pane Hover your mouse to the right pane and right-click on Certificates.
Click Next Browse the location of your intermediate certificate file and click Next Choose Place all certificates in the following store and select Intermediate Certification Authorities. Click OK Click Finish. A message will confirm the successful import of the intermediate certificate. Click OK. Close the Exchange Management Shell. Intermediate certificate installation: In the console, on the left menu, right-click on Intermediate Certificate Authorities Select All Tasks , and then Import In the Certificate Import Window, click Next Click Browse to locate the intermediate certificate file on your machine, and click Next Now, choose Place all certificates in the following store and select Intermediate Certification Authorities from the Select Certificate Store window.
If it set as True , press F5 to refresh the console. If it still says True , create a new CSR and then reissue the certificate. Click Finish to return to MMC. Now, you need to install the intermediate certificate: From the left menu of the MMC, right-click on Intermediate Certificate Authorities.
Important: Make sure the right SSL certificate is highlighted In the next window, select Services , and pick the services you wish to enable. How to install an SSL certificate on Exchange ? You can repeat this step as many times as you need. I've purchased a multi domain certificate from Godaddy with ten domains.
I set it up using the wizard in Exchange to get the correct domain names. I downloaded the cert from Godaddy, added the intermediate to my cert store and followed the 'Complete' process using Exchange admin center. The certificate is still shown as 'Pending request' though.
If I try to 'Complete' again it complains that the thumbprint is already installed. Resetting IIS service will resolve this issue for you. If it doesn't then check if you got the valid certificate. You can post the results here for more troubleshooting. About completing a pending certificate request in Exchange server , please refer to the following article:.
Note: Microsoft is providing this information as a convenience to you. The sites are not controlled by Microsoft. Microsoft cannot make any representations regarding the quality, safety, or suitability of any software or information found there. Please make sure that you completely understand the risk before retrieving any suggestions from the above link. Each of the articles so far are ones I've already found. They all assume you get from Pending to Valid.
Here is the Get-ExchangeCertificate dump, the first one listed is the problem cert, the rest are automatically generated self-signed:. Today, at work I had to replace a certificate in IIS 6. The new certificate was purchased as a renewal of the old one, not as a new certificate, so no private key…well not with the certificate anyway, only in the server registry from the expired one.
The way any admin will renew the certificate is to open the web site properties, click the Directory Security tab, then hit the Server Certificate button.
Easy haaa. My problem was that someone deleted the pending request, and left me with no option to associate the private key to the certificate. So…I taught I recreate the environment in my lab at home and start this post in case someone will encounter the same problem. The way I managed to solve this was by using the certutil command. So first things first…import the new certificate in the Certificates Store, either by using the mmc console or by using the certutil command.
Just ignore the expiration date on the old certificate in the image bellow. Now if you open the imported certificate you can see that it has no private key; meaning…is useless, for now.
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