admin3 wrote: Importing a certificate from another system (LetsEncrypt, GoDaddy etc) requires importing the private key and its password as well. To do that, you should have a certificate file and a private key file.

If the private key is provided without a password, that can be added with OpenSSL. Or you can create a PKCS12 file by combining the certificate and the private key, again with OpenSSL:

Code:

OpenSSL> pkcs12 -export -out draytek.pfx -inkey C:\OpenSSL-Win32\bin\PEM\privkey.pem -in C:\OpenSSL-Win32\bin\PEM\cert.pem Enter Export Password: examplepassword Verifying - Enter Export Password: examplepassword OpenSSL>

Then that draytek.pfx file gets imported as a PKCS12 file, with the password set when creating the .pfx file.

Sheltons wrote:

admin3 wrote: Importing a certificate from another system (LetsEncrypt, GoDaddy etc) requires importing the private key and its password as well. To do that, you should have a certificate file and a private key file.

If the private key is provided without a password, that can be added with OpenSSL. Or you can create a PKCS12 file by combining the certificate and the private key, again with OpenSSL:

Code:

OpenSSL> pkcs12 -export -out draytek.pfx -inkey C:\OpenSSL-Win32\bin\PEM\privkey.pem -in C:\OpenSSL-Win32\bin\PEM\cert.pem Enter Export Password: examplepassword Verifying - Enter Export Password: examplepassword OpenSSL>

Then that draytek.pfx file gets imported as a PKCS12 file, with the password set when creating the .pfx file.

Thanks for the Response.
I have been looking at the GoDaddy Export Options and I cannot find one that will give a Privatekey file, I get a .crt and an intermediates.p7b file.

I spoke to GoDaddy but they were of no help.

John.