Exporting Root Certificate to File from Chrome 40

This section provides a tutorial example on how to export a trusted root CA certificate pre-installed in Chrome 40 into a certificate file in Base-64 encoded X.509 format.

In previous tutorial, we learned how to access certificates pre-installed in Chrome. Now let's see if we can export a certificate out of Chrome.

1. Repeat steps listed in the previous tutorial until you see the Certificate Manager dialog box.

2. Go to the "Trusted Root Certificate Authorities" tab and select "VeriSign Class 3 Public Primary Certification Authority - G5".

3. Click "Export..." button. The Certificate Export Wizard dialog box shows up.

4. Click "Next" and select "Base-64 encoded X.509 (.CER)" format.

5. Click "Next" and enter a file name: \temp\VeriSign_Root_CA.cer.

6. Click the "Next" button, then "Finish" button. The selected certificate will be exported into the specified file.

Last update: 2015.

Table of Contents

 About This Book

 Introduction of PKI (Public Key Infrastructure)

 Introduction of HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure)

 Using HTTPS with IE (Internet Explorer) 10

Using HTTPS with Chrome 40

 Visiting "https" Web Site with Chrome 40

 Viewing Server Certificate in Chrome 40

 Viewing Server Certificate Path in Chrome 40

 Exporting Server Certificate to File in Chrome 40

 Viewing Trusted Root CA Certificates in Chrome 40

 Listing of Trusted Root CA in Chrome 40

Exporting Root Certificate to File from Chrome 40

 Deleting Root CA Certificates from Chrome 40

 Chrome 40 Shares Windows PKI with IE

 Using HTTPS with Firefox 35

 Perl Scripts Communicating with HTTPS Servers

 PHP Scripts Communicating with HTTPS Servers

 Java Programs Communicating with HTTPS Servers

 Certificate Stores and Certificate Console

 .NET Programs Communicating with HTTPS Servers

 CAcert.org - Root CA Offering Free Certificates

 PKI CA Administration - Issuing Certificates

 Digital Signature - Microsoft Word 2007

 Digital Signature - OpenOffice.org 3

 S/MIME and Email Security

 PKI (Public Key Infrastructure) Terminology

 Outdated Tutorials

 References

 PDF Printing Version