- EJBCA Introduction
- EJBCA Installation
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EJBCA Operations
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EJBCA CA Concept Guide
- Certificate Authority Overview
- Crypto Tokens Overview
- End Entities Overview
- Publishers Overview
- Validators Overview
- Certificate Profiles Overview
- Approval Profiles
- Services
- Peer Systems
- Internal Key Bindings Overview
- Roles and Access Rules
- Protocols
- Logging
- Character Limitations
- User Data Sources
- EJBCA RA Concept Guide
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EJBCA Operations Guide
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CA Operations Guide
- Approving Actions
- CA Web Overview
- Configure EJBCA for Public Access
- CRL Generation
- EJBCA Configuration Checker
- EJBCA Maintenance
- End Entities
- End Entity Profile Operations
- Exporting and Importing Profiles
- Importing Certificates
- Key Recovery
- Managing CAs
- Managing Certificate Profiles
- Managing Crypto Tokens
- Managing Internal Keybindings
- Modular Protocol Configuration
- OCSP Management
- Peer Systems Operations
- Roles and Access Rules Operations
- RA Operations Guide
- Command Line Interfaces
- EJBCA Batch Enrollment GUI
- ConfigDump Tool
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CA Operations Guide
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EJBCA CA Concept Guide
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EJBCA Integration
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Integrating with Third-Party Applications
- Access EJBCA using USB Tokens and Smart Cards
- Native Certificate Autoenrollment for Windows
- Microsoft Intune Device Certificate Enrollment
- Script based Autoenrollment for Windows clients with EJBCA
- Integrating EJBCA with GreyLog
- Versasec Card Management System Integration
- Ciphermail Email Gateway and EJBCA Integration
- Microsoft Smart Card Logon
- EJBCA and Cisco IOS
- OpenSSH and X509 Authentication
- Configure EJBCA with OpenSSO
- Setting up an Apache Web Server as a Proxy
- Setting up an Apache Web Server with mod_jk
- Setting up a HA Proxy in front of EJBCA
- EJBCA with GemSAFE Toolbox
- SensorNet PKI
- Issuing Certificates to Kubernetes Services using cert-manager
- Hardware Security Modules (HSM)
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Integrating with Third-Party Applications
- Troubleshooting Guide
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Tutorials and Guides
- Quick Install Guide
- Migrating from other CAs to EJBCA
- Modifying EJBCA
- Enabling Debug Logging
- Creating a custom RA application using EJBCA Web Services and Java
- Using EJBCA as a Certificate Management System (CMS)
- Batch Creating Certificates
- Making an ASN.1 Dump of a Certificate
- Using the Demo Servlet
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EJBCA Release Information
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EJBCA Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.3.1.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.3.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.3 Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.2.1.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.2.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.2 Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.0.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 7.0.0 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.15.2.5 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.15.2 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.15.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.15 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.14.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.14 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.13 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.12 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.11 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.10 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.9 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.8 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.7 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.6 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.5 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.4 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.3 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.2 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.1 Release Notes
- EJBCA 6.0 Release Notes
- EJBCA Release Notes Summary
- EJBCA Change Log Summary
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EJBCA Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 7.3.1.1 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 7.3.1 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 7.3 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 7.2.1 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 7.2 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 7.1 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 7.0.1 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 7.0 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.15.2.5 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.15 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.14 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.13 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.12 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.11 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.10 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.9 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.8 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.7 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.6 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.5 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.4 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.3 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.2 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.1 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA 6.0 Upgrade Notes
- EJBCA Upgrade Notes Summary
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EJBCA Release Notes
Batch Creating Certificates
Certificates can be created batch-wise with EJBCA. The class org.ejbca.ui.cli.batch.BatchMakeP12 creates keystore files for all users designated as NEW or FAILED in the local RA database. To be able to batch generate certificates, the users must be registered with clear text passwords. To set a clear text password for a user use
bin/ejbca.sh ra setclearpwd username password
bin/ejbca.sh ra setendentitystatus username 10
The same is accomplished in the CA UI by checking the checkbox Batch generation when adding the user.
To generate keystore files for all users with status NEW or FAILED, run
bin/ejbca.sh batch
This will generate files for users if their clear text passwords are NOT null.
Without arguments 'batch' generates keystore files for all NEW or FAILED users. To generate a keystore file for a specific user, enter command
bin/ejbca.sh batch username
Generated keystore files are stored in a subdirectory (to the current directory) called 'p12'. If the directory does not exist, it will be created. Make sure this directory is WELL protected, since the information contained in keystore files are secret (private keys). The format of keystores generated, PKCS12, JKS or PEM, is defined when adding the user in the database (using 'bin/ejbca.sh ra addendentity' or the CA UI).