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Ubuntu SSL certificate not trusted after creating and installing it


How to handle invalid SSL certificates with Apache HttpClient?Trust Store vs Key Store - creating with keytoolGetting Chrome to accept self-signed localhost certificateHow to create a self-signed certificate with OpenSSLcreate a trusted self-signed SSL cert for localhost (for use with Express/Node)Unable to resolve “unable to get local issuer certificate” using git on Windows with self-signed certificateApache 2 - AH02311: Fatal error initialising mod_sslApache 2.4 and SSL: AH02217: ssl_stapling_init_cert: can't retrieve issuer certificateLets encrypt SSLUbuntu apache create valid self-signed certificate ssl https (remove connection is not secure)






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1















I have just created a self-signed SSL Certificate on Ubuntu 18 and installed it following these steps:



https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-create-a-ssl-certificate-on-apache-for-ubuntu-12-04



But when I goto my domain https://example.com it says my certificate is not trusted



Is there something I am missing here or forgot to do?










share|improve this question






















  • What you see is expected behavior. Do you want your browser to trust it or anyone's browser?

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 8:30












  • @DusanBajic anyone's browser.

    – user979331
    Mar 25 at 12:30











  • To put it simply, why would anyone trust the certificate that you issued to yourself :)? Think of it as an ID or driving license, you can print one on the paper, or even get proper gym membership card, but when policeman stops you, he will not trust that piece of paper, it will trust only if ID is issued by the government. What you need to do is buy (or get a free one!) certificate from certificate authority

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 12:46












  • Even the page that you refer to states: "Certificate Authorities can issue SSL certificates that verify the server's details while a self-signed certificate has no 3rd party corroboration."

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 12:52











  • @DusanBajic when I have free SSL Certificate, can you provide steps on how to install it on ubuntu?

    – user979331
    Mar 25 at 13:26

















1















I have just created a self-signed SSL Certificate on Ubuntu 18 and installed it following these steps:



https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-create-a-ssl-certificate-on-apache-for-ubuntu-12-04



But when I goto my domain https://example.com it says my certificate is not trusted



Is there something I am missing here or forgot to do?










share|improve this question






















  • What you see is expected behavior. Do you want your browser to trust it or anyone's browser?

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 8:30












  • @DusanBajic anyone's browser.

    – user979331
    Mar 25 at 12:30











  • To put it simply, why would anyone trust the certificate that you issued to yourself :)? Think of it as an ID or driving license, you can print one on the paper, or even get proper gym membership card, but when policeman stops you, he will not trust that piece of paper, it will trust only if ID is issued by the government. What you need to do is buy (or get a free one!) certificate from certificate authority

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 12:46












  • Even the page that you refer to states: "Certificate Authorities can issue SSL certificates that verify the server's details while a self-signed certificate has no 3rd party corroboration."

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 12:52











  • @DusanBajic when I have free SSL Certificate, can you provide steps on how to install it on ubuntu?

    – user979331
    Mar 25 at 13:26













1












1








1








I have just created a self-signed SSL Certificate on Ubuntu 18 and installed it following these steps:



https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-create-a-ssl-certificate-on-apache-for-ubuntu-12-04



But when I goto my domain https://example.com it says my certificate is not trusted



Is there something I am missing here or forgot to do?










share|improve this question














I have just created a self-signed SSL Certificate on Ubuntu 18 and installed it following these steps:



https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-create-a-ssl-certificate-on-apache-for-ubuntu-12-04



But when I goto my domain https://example.com it says my certificate is not trusted



Is there something I am missing here or forgot to do?







apache ubuntu ssl ssl-certificate apache2






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 25 at 3:36









user979331user979331

14335124244




14335124244












  • What you see is expected behavior. Do you want your browser to trust it or anyone's browser?

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 8:30












  • @DusanBajic anyone's browser.

    – user979331
    Mar 25 at 12:30











  • To put it simply, why would anyone trust the certificate that you issued to yourself :)? Think of it as an ID or driving license, you can print one on the paper, or even get proper gym membership card, but when policeman stops you, he will not trust that piece of paper, it will trust only if ID is issued by the government. What you need to do is buy (or get a free one!) certificate from certificate authority

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 12:46












  • Even the page that you refer to states: "Certificate Authorities can issue SSL certificates that verify the server's details while a self-signed certificate has no 3rd party corroboration."

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 12:52











  • @DusanBajic when I have free SSL Certificate, can you provide steps on how to install it on ubuntu?

    – user979331
    Mar 25 at 13:26

















  • What you see is expected behavior. Do you want your browser to trust it or anyone's browser?

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 8:30












  • @DusanBajic anyone's browser.

    – user979331
    Mar 25 at 12:30











  • To put it simply, why would anyone trust the certificate that you issued to yourself :)? Think of it as an ID or driving license, you can print one on the paper, or even get proper gym membership card, but when policeman stops you, he will not trust that piece of paper, it will trust only if ID is issued by the government. What you need to do is buy (or get a free one!) certificate from certificate authority

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 12:46












  • Even the page that you refer to states: "Certificate Authorities can issue SSL certificates that verify the server's details while a self-signed certificate has no 3rd party corroboration."

    – Dusan Bajic
    Mar 25 at 12:52











  • @DusanBajic when I have free SSL Certificate, can you provide steps on how to install it on ubuntu?

    – user979331
    Mar 25 at 13:26
















What you see is expected behavior. Do you want your browser to trust it or anyone's browser?

– Dusan Bajic
Mar 25 at 8:30






What you see is expected behavior. Do you want your browser to trust it or anyone's browser?

– Dusan Bajic
Mar 25 at 8:30














@DusanBajic anyone's browser.

– user979331
Mar 25 at 12:30





@DusanBajic anyone's browser.

– user979331
Mar 25 at 12:30













To put it simply, why would anyone trust the certificate that you issued to yourself :)? Think of it as an ID or driving license, you can print one on the paper, or even get proper gym membership card, but when policeman stops you, he will not trust that piece of paper, it will trust only if ID is issued by the government. What you need to do is buy (or get a free one!) certificate from certificate authority

– Dusan Bajic
Mar 25 at 12:46






To put it simply, why would anyone trust the certificate that you issued to yourself :)? Think of it as an ID or driving license, you can print one on the paper, or even get proper gym membership card, but when policeman stops you, he will not trust that piece of paper, it will trust only if ID is issued by the government. What you need to do is buy (or get a free one!) certificate from certificate authority

– Dusan Bajic
Mar 25 at 12:46














Even the page that you refer to states: "Certificate Authorities can issue SSL certificates that verify the server's details while a self-signed certificate has no 3rd party corroboration."

– Dusan Bajic
Mar 25 at 12:52





Even the page that you refer to states: "Certificate Authorities can issue SSL certificates that verify the server's details while a self-signed certificate has no 3rd party corroboration."

– Dusan Bajic
Mar 25 at 12:52













@DusanBajic when I have free SSL Certificate, can you provide steps on how to install it on ubuntu?

– user979331
Mar 25 at 13:26





@DusanBajic when I have free SSL Certificate, can you provide steps on how to install it on ubuntu?

– user979331
Mar 25 at 13:26












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