Step 11 – Select “Place all certificates in the following store” and select the “Trusted Root Certification Authorities store”. Step 1 – Press the Windows key R Step 2 – Type “MMC” and click “OK” Step 3 – Go to “File > Add/Remove Snap-in” Step 4 – Click “Certificates” and “Add” Step 5 – Select “Computer Account” and click “Next” Step 6 – Select “Local Computer” then click “Finish” Step 7 – Click “OK” to go back to the MMC window Step 8 – Double-click “Certificates (local computer)” to expand the view Step 9 – Select “Trusted Root Certification Authorities”, right-click “Certificates” and select “All Tasks” then “Import” Step 10 – Click “Next” then Browse and locate the “rootSSL.pem” file we created in step 2 We are going to use the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) to trust the root SSL certificate. Step 3 – Get Windows to Trust the Certificate Authority (CA) You don’t have to put your legit information in here as we’re only running SSL certificates on the local development environment, but I like to do it properly. A common name such as the server name or the fully qualified.An organisational unit name: I use “Development”.An organisation name: I use “Zero Point Development”.
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