Mamp pro ssl
KeyUsage = digitalSignature, nonRepudiation, keyEncipherment, dataEncipherment Pay attention to DNS.1 = adam.wp if you wish to also include = to the file on a new line. Next, make a file called adam.wp.ext where we will need to add our DNS entries. Openssl req -new -key adam.wp.key -out adam.wp.csr Install the certificate authority Make a CA-Signed certificate openssl genrsa -out adam.wp.key 2048 Generate the Certificate openssl req -x509 -new -nodes -key local-certificate-authority.key -sha256 -days 1825 -out local-certificate-authority.pem You will be prompted for a passphrase, which you should add. First, generate a Certificate Authority Generate the Key openssl genrsa -des3 -out local-certificate-authority.key 2048 Save the file, these changes is immediate.
#Mamp pro ssl password
This will need to be opened as admin, or you will need to use an editor that will prompt for a password once you save changes to the file. Let’s make a certificate for my local site adam.wpĪssuming that you don’t already have your local domain created, Head over and open up ‘/etc/hosts’ in your editor. Luckily this can be fixed with a bit of research and some command line typing. I don’t know if they did this as a way to supercharge the adoption of HTTPS, or if they were just being jerks. And not only did they buy it, but they also added it to Chrome and Firefoxes forced HTTPS preload list. That is until Google did the unthinkable. Local SSL has always been something that I ignored. I have an updated post on Super simple local wildcard SSL that will allow you to greatly simplify the certificate creation steps.