Month: April 2020

It is impossible to edit any fields once the CSR has been created. You will simply need to generate a new CSR with the correct details?

Please consult official documentation for your server, operating system, or control panel. Most documentation can be found online through a simple Google search.

A CSR stands for Certificate Signing Request and is necessary for all SSL certificates in order to complete the generation process. A CSR is generated from your server.

The easiest way is to create a new CSR on the new machine and have the certificate re-issued.

First check your backups and see if you can re-install the “private key”. If you don’t know how to re-install the key from your backups, contact your systems administrator. Failing that, contact your web server software vendor for technical support. The only alternative course of action available is a re-issuance of the certificate following the…

If you still have the order number they can use the automated password reminder system or if not then, an email must be sent from the administrative email address on the account to admin@tremhost.com. Concluding the original domain name it was purchased for, or the original order number.

Yes, you can do this for DV, OV, and EV certificates.

After completing validation, the Certificate Authority (CA) will send the certificate to the email address you provided as your technical contact. If, for whatever reason, the technical contact does not receive the email, please contact your SSL provider after checking your Spam and Junk Mail folders.

Certificate Authorities (CA’s) randomly pull certificates aside for additional review from time to time. This does not mean you did anything wrong or that your certificate is invalid. This could also be due to an issue with your domain name. We would advise you to contact your SSL provider, who can contact the CA directly…

For this, we would recommend contacting your SSL provider directly. They should have a list of email addresses and other contact information for the Certificate Authorities (CAs) directly, depending on your region and what type of certificate you purchased.