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I'd like to set up a certificate authority, which I can then import to all the company's browsers and systems to get rid of all those nasty client warnings when using HTTPS or SSL.

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You can use TinyCA, a graphical front-end for OpenSSL that lets you manage the tasks of a certificate authority.

Beware that the TinyCA website seems hard to reach at times.

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I recommend using OpenCA and here is the install guide. This is a full fledge PKI suite, which includes an OCSP server to immediately revoke certificates. It also has a PKI Resource Protocol server. I have personally used OpenCA and it is what you want.

If you really like RedHat and Java then you might want to go with RedHat Certificate System.

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Have a look at this: http://novosial.org/openssl/ca/

And for the entire work flow: http://novosial.org/openssl/

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  • 3
    Links are broken as of 5/11
    – G__
    May 28, 2011 at 21:11
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You can craft your own certificates with openssl command line tool.

It is possible to generate the root certificate, hence the (sub-)certificates you need.

You can use the following tool, simplifying the whole process: https://github.com/auino/your-own-ssl-certificate-authority

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