joshuaaa wrote:
> var file =
> Components.classes[nsLocalFile].createInstance(nsILocalFile);
> file.initWithPath("path\to\cert.p12");
What path name exactly are you using, and on what platform? My guess is
that you're not really stumbling on importPKCS12File(), but on c
joshuaaa wrote:
> Now that I understand the process of how the nicknames work, I wonder
> if I'm missing a step in my code. The importPKCS12File() function for
> the XPCOM interface i'm using does not take any argument for a
> nickname. Neither do the other import certificate functions... what
> g
On Aug 1, 12:43 am, Nelson B Bolyard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> joshuaaa wrote:
> > However, I have not succeeded yet in importing a p12 file. When I do a
> > CertDB.ImportPKCS12File(null, cert_file);
> > it runs fine, asks for the password, I enter the password, and then I
> > get an alert that
joshuaaa wrote:
> However, I have not succeeded yet in importing a p12 file. When I do a
> CertDB.ImportPKCS12File(null, cert_file);
> it runs fine, asks for the password, I enter the password, and then I
> get an alert that reads "Failed to restore the PKCS #12 file for
> unknown reasons".
. Th
joshuaaa wrote, On 2008-07-31 06:46:
> If I understand correctly, to import a certificate from a .p12 file,
> you first have to store the private key on the internal key storage
> token before you can import the certificate. Is this correct?
No. A PKCS#12 file contains (or should contain) both a
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