Search Results for "ca openssl php"

phpseclib is designed to be ultra-portable. The 3.0 version works on PHP 5.6+ and doesn't require any extensions. For purposes of speed, OpenSSL, GMP, libsodium or mcrypt are used, if they're available, but they are not required. phpseclib is designed to be fully interoperable with standardized cryptography libraries and protocols. MIT-licensed pure-PHP implementations of SSH-2, SFTP, X.509, an arbitrary-precision integer arithmetic library, Ed25519 / Ed449 / Curve25519 / Curve449, ECDSA / ECDH (with support for 66 curves), RSA (PKCS#1 v2.2 compliant), DSA / DH, DES / 3DES / RC4 / Rijndael / AES / Blowfish / Twofish / Salsa20 / ChaCha20, GCM / Poly1305. ...

league/oauth2-server is a standards compliant implementation of an OAuth 2.0 authorization server written in PHP which makes working with OAuth 2.0 trivial. You can easily configure an OAuth 2.0 server to protect your API with access tokens, or allow clients to request new access tokens and refresh them. The latest version of this package supports PHP 7.2, PHP 7.3, PHP 7.4, PHP 8.0. The openssl and json extensions are also required. All HTTP messages passed to the server should be PSR-7 compliant. ...

The Amazon SNS Message Validator for PHP library allows you to validate that incoming HTTP(S) POST messages are valid Amazon SNS notifications. This library is standalone and does not depend on the AWS SDK for PHP or Guzzle; however, it does require PHP 5.4+ and that the OpenSSL PHP extension is installed. Next, you must create an instance of MessageValidator, and then use either the isValid() or validate(), methods to validate the message.

A simple certificate manager written in Go, to bootstrap your own certificate authority and public key infrastructure. Adapted from etcd-ca. certstrap is a very convenient app if you don't feel like dealing with OpenSSL, its myriad of options or config files. certstrap allows you to build your own certificate system. certstrap can init multiple certificate authorities to sign certificates with. Users can make arbitrarily long certificate chains by using signed hosts to sign later certificate requests, as well. ...

X Certificate and Key management is an interface for managing asymetric keys like RSA or DSA. It is intended as a small CA for creation and signing certificates. It uses the OpenSSL library for the cryptographic operations. Please see the XCA homepage http://hohnstaedt.de/xca

bWAPP, or a buggy web application, is a free and open source deliberately insecure web application. bWAPP helps security enthusiasts, developers and students to discover and to prevent web vulnerabilities. bWAPP prepares one to conduct successful penetration testing and ethical hacking projects. What makes bWAPP so unique? Well, it has over 100 web bugs! It covers all major known web vulnerabilities, including all risks from the OWASP Top 10 project. The focus is not just on one specific...

This tool can create XAdES (XML) signatures based upon ETSI TS 101 903 v1.3.2 standard. It also includes handling of ITU-T X.509 certificates and RFC 3161 timestamps.

Want to create your own CA? Have a pain typing openssl command? With Certificate Utilities, we include many functions like create private key. This is the most professional and free certificate toolkit based on openssl and lisenced under under GPL!

PHP functions and classes to add a Domain Key Identified Mail (DKIM RFC 4871) signatures to emails sent by PHP. It is based on the openssl extensions of PHP. It can generate DKIM signature but cannot verify them. Developped and tested on PHP 4.0.

You could be doing a better job of website security... If only there was a simple way to implement SSL with signed keys? PHP-CA is an easy to use and easy to administer Certificate Authority that runs in PHP.

The OpenSSL shell/batch script collection offers insight in how to setup a hierarchical PKI structure consisting of a Root CA, several sub CA's and end entity digital certificates. The scripts are available for unix and windows.

UnityCA is a Certificate Authority "front end" based on the Community-Oriented CA (COCA) model, which was primarily developed for non-profit "free CAs." Organizational and end-user interfaces provide trusted web management of the installed CA (eg ElyCA).