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2. What are the differences between .pem, .cer and .der?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/22743415

   .pem, .cer and .der are all file extensions for files that may contain a X.509 v3 certificate. The .der extension. DER is the method of encoding the data that makes up the certificate. DER itself could represent any kind of data, but usually it describes an encoded certificate

3. How can I check if the certificate file I have is in .pem format?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/5215771

   Here are some commands that will let you output the contents of a certificate in human readable form; View PEM encoded certificate ----- Use the command that has the extension of your certificate replacing cert.xxx with the name of your certificate openssl x509 -in cert.pem -text -noout openssl x509 -in cert.cer -text -noout openssl x509 -in ...

4. How to import a .cer certificate into a java keystore?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/4325263

   Authentication for the webservice is using a client certificate, a username and a password. The client certificate I received from the company behind the webservice is in .cer format. When I inspect the file using a text editor, it has the following contents:-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- [Some base64 encoded data] -----END CERTIFICATE-----

5. What are different certificate types, formats in Cryptography

   stackoverflow.com/questions/11692263

   A Certificate value (with the contained values filled in) is encoded using the DER format, which is a binary format. Base64 is a general way of encoding binary sequences into text, by reducing the set of bytes used to readable ASCII characters (so this representation is longer).

6. How to determine certificate type from file - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/1722181

   There doesn't seem to be any sort of standard naming convention for OpenSSL certificates, so I'd like to know if there's a simple command to get important information about any OpenSSL certificate, regardless of type. I'd like to know at least the certificate type (x509, RSA, DSA) and whether it's a public or private key.

7. What is the difference between a cer, pvk, and pfx file?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/2292495

   .cer - certificate stored in the X.509 standard format. This certificate contains information about the certificate's owner... along with public and private keys..pvk - files are used to store private keys for code signing. You can also create a certificate based on .pvk private key file..pfx - stands for personal exchange format.

8. Do I need to convert .CER to .CRT for Apache SSL certificates? If...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/642284

   openssl x509 -inform PEM -in certificate.cer -out certificate.crt. But CER is an X.509 certificate in binary form, DER encoded. CRT is a binary X.509 certificate, encapsulated in text (base-64) encoding. Because of that, you maybe should use: openssl x509 -inform DER -in certificate.cer -out certificate.crt. And then to import your certificate:

9. ssl - How to get RSA key from -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/43384627

   -----END CERTIFICATE----- This is a certificate in pem format which is a wrapper over public key. A Certificate is supposed to be public and can be distributed, but private key (as the name suggest) is supposed to be kept secret. So a certificate can never contain a private key. You mentioned, you have a ´.pem´ file too. What is it's content?

10. Where is the PEM file format specified? - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/5355046

    The following list, taken directly from the RFC, describes the PEM format used for the following scenarios: Certificates, Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs), and Subject Public Key Info structures in the Internet X.509 Public Key Infrastructure Certificate and Certificate Revocation List (CRL) Profile.

11. what is the difference between .cer & pfx file [closed]

    stackoverflow.com/questions/22788384

    This certificate contains information about the certificate's owner... along with public and private keys. pfx - stands for personal exchange format. It is used to exchange public and private objects in a single file. A pfx file can be created from .cer file. Can also be used to create a Software Publisher Certificate.