Error Private
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Error Private
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if openssl is not found then how did you generate the keys? the openssl command is required for that ...
Seems DD-wrt doesn't have it in its Openvpn implementation. I guess in order to keep the system small.
They recommend in all the wikis to generate they keys on the local client (openvpn GUI client for windows, with easy-rsa) and then copy them.
See: https://community.openvpn.net/openvpn/w ... dows_Guide
The webinterface looks like this:
But i have also sshd there to have a look at the files or copy something.
then run the 'openssl' command on the windows client before you copy the key.pem file to the DD-WRT box.
did the 'openssl rsa' command ask you for a password ? if not, then the private key is NOT protected by a password, and the DD-WRT box should not have any problems reading the file.
When generating the key i been asked for a "passphrase" .
When running your command now, i have not been asked anything.
Maybe there is a better method somehow, to generate those keys, than easy-rsa? Is that a common way for generating them, or is it not recommended?
When running your command now, i have not been asked anything.
Hmm... no suggestions anyone? Dunno what i can do now... Is there a better key generator than easy-rsa?
Cant be that it always outputs a broken key
forgot to get back to you on this : the key and cert generated are fine; something must go wrong when you copy them to the DD-WRT box; try copy+pasting the server key and cert once more.
Thats also what i thought, but that doesn't seem the problem.
Because i pasted (and generated) them several times. And it was always the same.
Then i also tried different copy methods. Like once i pasted it there, as seen above, into this webinterface. And another time i copied the files per scp/Winscp as a whole, to the server. And it still was the same.
After generating the keys WITH the passphrase (non-empty passphrase that im asked for during the generation process), i run the command directly there right afterwards, on that machine where im generating it. I mean that command you gave me, openssl... And it still does not ask me for a password. Is that really ok?
Hello, I have the same problem when load the private key file client.key on a Gateway (ICX30 PROSOFT). But when I use the same certificate and key on a Windows cliente, this works well.
Any solution?
Thank you.
Gracias.
Grazie.
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by NullDevice » Sun Sep 11, 2011 11:42 pm
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by janjust » Sun Sep 18, 2011 5:35 pm
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by JeZucco » Fri Jul 24, 2015 9:12 pm
error private within this context c++ - Stack Overflow
Error : private key password verification failed | Forum
How to Fix “Your Connection is Not Private ” Error in Google Chrome
Google Chrome not working, error message: " Privacy error , your... | Forum
How to Fix "Your Connection Is Not Private " Error : A Step-by-Step Guide
Written by:
Christopher Jan Benitez
Posted on: May 14th, 2019
in: Help Desk
Help Desk Geek is part of the AK Internet Consulting publishing family.
And why you are getting this warning
Google has
security measures in place to protect you against suspicious sites. And it
springs into action whenever it thinks you’re about to make a mistake.
Take the Your Connection Is Not Private message.
While many consider it an error, it’s actually a warning. When users are about
to log into an unsecure site, Google steps in and puts the connection on hold
until you’re able to sort things out.
This security
measure is good in most cases. But there are instances when the search engine
blocks out trusted sources. Why is it doing that? How can you put an end to it?
In this post,
we’ll go into the nature of the problem and provide steps on how you can fix
it.
When users send
requests to load a site, your browser runs security checks in the background.
It looks at digital certificates installed on site servers and makes sure
everything’s in order.
In layman’s
terms, digital certificates (also known as SSL certificates) are a means of
authenticating the identity of site owners. They’re also measures that ensure
all transactions are kept confidential.
If Google finds a
suspicious certificate, it will stop the browser from loading the site. It’s at
this point when users are shown the message in question.
Google gives you
the option to ignore its warning and manually enter the site. But what would
happen if you do?
A website with a
bad certificate can’t protect your data from encryption. This is troubling
especially when the affected site requires users to provide login information.
Even worse, it could compromise your payment information.
Your data could
be stolen if you proceed without caution.
Logging in to an
unsecure site is not recommended. But what if you’re really sure about the
site’s integrity? Well, two things could have triggered the warning. There
could really be a problem with the site’s certificates. Or the issue is
actually caused by your settings.
Let’s explore possible solutions to ending this annoying error.
Starting with the
most obvious solution, try refreshing the webpage. The warning could have been
displayed by mistake. Hit F5 or
click the Refresh button on your
browser and see if that fixes the problem.
There’s a chance
that your computer’s clock is incorrectly synced. Browsers like Google Chrome
rely on clocks to be set up properly when verifying SSL certificates. This is
where your Chrome connection is not private error possibly stems from.
Setting the
correct time on your computer is easy.
On your taskbar,
right-click the time and select Adjust
Date/Time . Go to Date & Time
> Set Time Automatically and
switch it to the On position. Reload
your browser and revisit the site. See if the connection not private error is
still there.
Go to the Apple Menu > System Preferences . Click the Date
& Time . Choose to set the date and time automatically then select a
time zone. Revisit the site to see if this fix worked.
Clearing the
cache is a go-to solution for common browser-related concerns. You could stop
getting your connection is not private notifications through the Clear Browsing Data functionality.
First, check if
the error persists in Incognito Mode .
To the unfamiliar, this mode lets you browse without saving information like
browser history and cookies. If the site is able to load while incognito, your
cache needs to be flushed.
Press CTRL + Shift + N in Google
Chrome to start an incognito session.
To clear your
cache, go to Chrome Settings > More Tools > Clear Browsing Data or hit CTRL
+ Shift + Del . Select a time range and tick Cached Images and Files . Click Clear
Data to continue.
Clearing the SSL
certificate on your computer can help get things back to normal. The process is
comparable to clearing your browser’s cache.
To clear the SSL slate in Windows (and hence Chrome too), open Internet Options (click on Start and type internet options ). Under the Content tab, click the Clear SSL State button. Restart Chrome afterward.
Mac users can follow the steps in this maintenance guide .
Some antivirus
software can affect your network settings. Try turning them off temporarily to
see if that’s what’s causing the connection is not private error.
The same can be
said for virtual private network (VPN) users.
If you’ve made
changes to your DNS in the past, it may be time to have it obtain an address
automatically. Some Google Public DNS users have experienced issues after
switching to 8.8.8.8 or 8.8.4.4.
Windows users can
update their DNS by opening the Control
Panel . Go to Network and Sharing
Center > Change Adapter Settings .
Right-click your
network and click Properties .
A new window will
pop up. Go to the Networking tab. Tick Internet
Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) or Internet
Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6) . Once done, click Properties .
Another window
will pop up. Under the General tab,
tick Obtain DNS Server Address
Automatically .
The listed
solutions should help if the issue is on your end. However, if the SSL
certificates are expired, site administrators need to apply a fix themselves.
Help them out by sending an email or contacting them via social media.
Christopher Jan Benitez is a freelance writer for hire who provides actionable and useful web content to small businesses and startups. In his spare time, he religiously watches professional wrestling and finds solace in listening to '80s speed metal. Read Christopher's Full Bio
Welcome to Help Desk Geek- a blog full of help desk tips for IT Professionals and geeks. My name is Aseem Kishore and I am a full-time professional blogger. I graduated from Emory University with a degree in Computer Science and Mathematics.
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