pfx

When canceling a task that has a timeout (before the timeout has ended) using a cancel token an exception is thrown. Example: mytask.start(); bool didTaskRunInTime = mytask.wait(5 mins, _cancelToken); Which means I cannot go on like below. //was the task cancelled if (_cancelToken.IsCancelRequested) { // log cancel from user to file etc } if (didTaskRunInTime ) { int taskResult = myTask.Result; // log result to file } else if (!_cancelToken.IsCancelRequested) { // Tell user task timed out , log a message etc } I will have to do all this in my catch block and my code is looking messy. What is

I have used openssl to create a .key and .cer file in pem format (you can read them). Now I want to create .pfx file from them. I have read openssl doumentation it says something like following command I can use openssl pkcs12 -export -in certificate.cer -inkey privateKey.key -out certificate.pfx -certfile CACert.cer but I don't know which one is my .cer file (certificate.cer or CACert.cer) what is differences between these two files? The certificate.cer is your public key and the CACert.cer file (as it names suggest) is the public key of a CA (maybe the one who has signed your certificate).

Please see below pseudo code //Single or multiple Producers produce using below method void Produce(object itemToQueue) { concurrentQueue.enqueue(itemToQueue); consumerSignal.set; } //somewhere else we have started a consumer like this //we have only one consumer void StartConsumer() { while (!concurrentQueue.IsEmpty()) { if (concurrentQueue.TrydeQueue(out item)) { //long running processing of item } } consumerSignal.WaitOne(); } How do I port this pattern I have used since time immemorial to use taskfactory created tasks and the new signalling features of net 4. In other words if someone were

I am trying to programmatically import a X509 certificate (pfx / PKCS#12) in my local machine's certificate store. This particular certificate has a chain of certificates, the certification path looks something like this: Root certificate CA Organization certificate CA Organization 2 certificate CA My certificate The code I use looks like this: cert = new X509Certificate2(pathToCert, password); if (cert != null) { var store = new X509Store(StoreName.My, StoreLocation.LocalMachine); store.Open(OpenFlags.ReadWrite); if (!store.Certificates.Contains(cert)) { store.Add(cert); } } This code does

is there a way to convert from a .key file to a .pfx file? thank you. EDIT: I only have the .key file but my hosting provider says that I could convert it to .pfx with just that file. To check if your .key file has everything you need: #check if file contains a valid certificate: openssl x509 -text -in file.key It should print out certificate details. If it prints an error including the text "unable to load certificate", then your file is not sufficient. #check if file contains a valid key: openssl rsa -text -in file.key openssl dsa -text -in file.key One of the above commands should print out

I'm trying use self-signed certificate (c#): X509Certificate2 cert = new X509Certificate2( Server.MapPath("~/App_Data/myhost.pfx"), "pass"); on a shared web hosting server and I got an error: System.Security.Cryptography.CryptographicException: An internal error occurred. stack trace ends with System.Security.Cryptography.CryptographicException. ThrowCryptogaphicException(Int32 hr) +33 System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509Utils. _LoadCertFromFile(String fileName, IntPtr password, UInt32 dwFlags, Boolean persistKeySet, SafeCertContextHandle& pCertCtx) +0 System.Security

Is it possible to convert a .pfx (Personal Information Exchange) file to a .cer (Security Certificate) file? Unless I'm mistaken, isn't a .cer somehow embedded inside a .pfx? I'd like some way to extract it, if possible. the simple way I believe is to import it then export it, using the certificate manager in Windows Management Console. Berk D. Demir PFX files are PKCS#12 Personal Information Exchange Syntax Standard bundles. They can include arbitrary number of private keys with accompanying X.509 certificates and a certificate authority chain (set certificates). If you want to extract client