(JavaScript) Convert Let's Encrypt PEM Files to a PFX
Demonstrates how to convert the .pem files provided by Let's Encrypt to a single PFX.
var success = false;
// This example assumes the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
// See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
// Let's Encrypt provides four .pem files
// 1. fullchain.pem
// 2. privkey.pem
// 3. cert.pem
// 4. chain.pem
// The cert.pem and chain.pem are redundant.
// The fullchain.pem is composed of the cert.pem and chain.pem.
// To convert the PEM's to a single .pfx, we don't need the redundant data.
// The privkey.pem and fullchain.pem provide the required data.
// We can ignore cert.pem and chain.pem (because those certs are already found in fullchain.pem).
// We need a single .pem file that contains both the private key, the cert,
// and the certs in the chain of authentication.
// Let's combine priveky.pem and fullchain.pem into a single .pem
var sbPem = new CkStringBuilder();
success = sbPem.LoadFile("qa_data/pem/lets_encrypt/privkey.pem","utf-8");
if (success == false) {
console.log("Failed to load privkey.pem");
return;
}
// To be safe, append a blank line..
sbPem.AppendLine("",false);
var sbFullChainPem = new CkStringBuilder();
success = sbFullChainPem.LoadFile("qa_data/pem/lets_encrypt/fullchain.pem","utf-8");
if (success == false) {
console.log("Failed to load fullchain.pem");
return;
}
// Append the full cert chain PEM to the private key PEM.
sbPem.AppendSb(sbFullChainPem);
// Load the combined PEM into a Chilkat PFX object.
var pfx = new CkPfx();
success = pfx.LoadPem(sbPem.GetAsString(),"no password required");
if (success == false) {
console.log(pfx.LastErrorText);
return;
}
// Write the PFX w/ a password.
var pfxPassword = "secret";
success = pfx.ToFile(pfxPassword,"qa_output/sample.pfx");
if (success == false) {
console.log(pfx.LastErrorText);
return;
}
console.log("Success!");
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