#Windows #ProtectedEventLogging is not just for businesses to use. It should also be used on personal devices. It does need to generate a #TrustedCertificate that goes in the #CertificateStore. This might need a #windows edition higher than #Home which cost more to get a #Pro edition at the very least. @computers8networks tr.ee/wim7nV

Update: You can #create #SelfSigned #certificates on #WindowsHome edition using #PowerShell with #Admin #Privileges.

I just pushed a super-simple Makefile I've been using in one form or another to create a self-signed certificate for environments where you can't use a public CA, like a private network that's not accessible from the Internet:

https://codeberg.org/blindcoder/ShareTheBasics/src/branch/main/self-signed-certificate

#ShareTheBasics #HTTPS #Certificates #SelfSigned

In case there were any doubts about my qualifications, I have a certificate!

I do have doubts about whoever made that certificate though. Must be predating Unicode.

I probably can demand a raise now. A few extra groats of buckwheat per week.

#SelfSigned #Certificate #Certification #Fridge #Refrigerator #Door #Hinge #Ūnicöde

@lucasmz yes and no..

• Yes in that one can just revoke said keys and deploy one's own!

• No if you can't revoke the preset #CensorBoot keys in your #UEFI.

• No in that these keys are default and that any revocation is 100% reversibe AFAICT.

• No in that this would brick #Windows10, #Windows11 and even some #Linux install media.

Personally I'd wish for #heads and #PGP #SelfSigned code to be the norm providing the user/owner with full control over what is executeable!

#Cisco #IOS #TLS #SelfSigned #Expired #YouAreShitOutOfLuck 😪

Try this
nmap --script=ssl-cert.nse 10.10.10.0/24 | grep -i Issuer | grep -i 'IOS-Self-Signed-Certificate'

If the above returns any results (adjust subnets accordingly) then you might want to read this:
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/field-notices/704/fn70489.html