You used a method 'GetCertificate' that doesn't exist in your 'load certificate as a file' example. You may have wanted something like...
var cert = new X509Certificate2(certPath);
but I'm not sure what the unknown signatureBlock.Thumbprint is for either.
And on the first example, use a 'using' statement for the creation of the certStore to ensure that the store is properly closed.
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@ZombiesWithCoffee Thanks for the feedback! We are currently investigating and will update you shortly.
@ZombiesWithCoffee Thanks for the feedback! I have assigned the issue to the content author to investigate further and update the document as appropriate.
@cephalin Can you please review the feedback and update the doc as necessary?
Can you please tell me, how can i use SAN SSL from godaddy to use in Azure App Service. Having almost 10 websites, hosted on one S1 App service Plan
Is it possible to import a public .cer into the java keystore this way?
@nicolaibaralmueller It looks like you can find the answer you need here.
@Kundans002 Using a SAN SSL from godaddy is the same as using other certs, and the tutorial to bind a cert to an app is here. Be sure to take a look at the prerequisites section to make sure that your cert meets all the requirements.
@cephalin , pleasure getting your response. So i have purchased SAN SSL, and used a CSR of Azure VMs (Since Azure App Server is not accessible).
Then i downloaded the certificate from godaddy with IIS type. Completed the certificate and exported into .PFX and uploaded the same in Azure App service.
I can see my website is secure now for all domains.
Cheers!!!
@Kundans002 Glad to hear you got it working. If you have any further question on this article, please go ahead and open a new GitHub issue.