Add new attachment

Only authorized users are allowed to upload new attachments.

List of attachments

Kind Attachment Name Size Version Date Modified Author Change note
png
1.png 48.8 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
2.png 110.0 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
3.png 12.3 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
4.png 11.6 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
5.png 14.1 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
6.png 11.2 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
7.png 9.3 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
sh
crushftp_init.sh 7.9 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Ben Spink
png
growl_setup.png 52.5 kB 2 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Ben Spink
png
image001.png 18.6 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
image002.png 17.2 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
jpg
image003.jpg 47.6 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
image003.png 47.6 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád
png
image004.png 38.8 kB 1 25-Oct-2018 04:31 Halmágyi Árpád

This page (revision-49) was last changed on 25-Oct-2018 04:31 by Halmágyi Árpád

This page was created on 25-Oct-2018 04:31 by Ben Spink

Only authorized users are allowed to rename pages.

Only authorized users are allowed to delete pages.

Difference between version and

At line 1 changed one line
__Q: How do you install CrushFTP as a service or daemon on Windows or OS X?__
__Q: How do I make a SSL cert? How do SSL certs work in CrushFTP?__
At line 3 changed one line
A: From the File menu, choose the menu item to install the daemon / service. For newer versions of Windows past WinXP, be sure to right click and run CrushFTP as an administrator in order to install the service.
A: [SSL] Background:\\
''You create a private key. This is the key generation that asks things like the common name, organization, state, etc. This private key is a once in a lifetime event…its your private unique key to the world, and should never be shared, distributed or otherwise made "public" in any way. Its private, store it, and keep it secure.
From this key, a unique signature is made, and this is called the CSR, and this file is given to a certificate authority. They then sign this CSR with their own information and give it back to you. This is your "cert". Its unique to your private key, and only goes with your private key.
Now we have to add this cert back with your private key to create a system of trust. We can't trust the cert you have yet until we can verify each of its parents back up the chain of certs to your certificate authority where you bought it from. This is the cert chain, and its the same chain the web browser will use in deciding if your cert is valid or not.
You add each of these chain certs into the keystore, saying you trust it. Once all the pieces are there, you then "Import the CA Reply" which adds the "cert" you got back to your original private key information.
Now when users connect to you, the server is providing this information to them, and because they already trust the chain for where it came from, they then trust your server is who it says it is…or someone else has your private key and is impersonating you.'' [Portecle] makes this process easier.
Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
49 25-Oct-2018 04:31 12.705 kB Halmágyi Árpád to previous
48 25-Oct-2018 04:31 12.478 kB Halmágyi Árpád to previous | to last
47 25-Oct-2018 04:31 11.893 kB Halmágyi Árpád to previous | to last
46 25-Oct-2018 04:31 11.887 kB Halmágyi Árpád to previous | to last
45 25-Oct-2018 04:31 11.885 kB Halmágyi Árpád to previous | to last
44 25-Oct-2018 04:31 11.199 kB Ben Spink to previous | to last
43 25-Oct-2018 04:31 11.035 kB Ben Spink to previous | to last
42 25-Oct-2018 04:31 10.986 kB Ben Spink to previous | to last
41 25-Oct-2018 04:31 12.348 kB Ben Spink to previous | to last
« This page (revision-49) was last changed on 25-Oct-2018 04:31 by Halmágyi Árpád
G’day (anonymous guest)
CrushFTP9 | What's New

Referenced by
LeftMenu

JSPWiki