TLS Certificates

A TLS [or SSL] certificate is a digital security key that is used to encrypt the connection between you and the server you're connected to. It's a very secure way to connect to Incorrigo Syx

To find out if you're successfully connected using a certificate, /WHOIS yourself. Your certificate fingerprint will be displayed in the response. If it's not there, then your certificate / settings have not worked

Client certificate fingerprint in /WHOIS

Create a Certificate

To create a certificate for yourself, run our really easy TLS certificate generator
Fill in the details for your certificate, choose .PEM Job done

Just for a laugh, we decided to make the tool for Mac and Linux as well:

Download SyxKeys SyxKeys For Mac OS SyxKeys For Any Linux x64

Mac / Linux users, just chmod +x and run ./SyxKeys like a pro

When you have created your .PEM file it's all ready to use

Use SyxKeys to Create Certificate

Just in case you need to know how to use SyxKeys, here's a step by step guide

Download & Run SyxKeys

If you are using windows, you will encounter "Windows protected your PC" ... click More info

click more info --> run anyway

RSA or Elliptic Curve?

First you will be asked to choose a key type. If you don't know what this means, just choose 'y' and press return

Either choice will give you a very secure client certificate

Enter Your Certificate Details

Your certificate can be used by other things in a number of ways, so enter the details as if someone else would end up reading them

Choose .PEM & filename

Once you have entered all the details, choose 1 for .PEM and enter a filename

choose .PEM and then enter a filename to save the certificate as
just make sure the filename you enter ends with .pem

Mission Completed

Your certificate will be saved in the same folder as the generator app

You now have a very secure certificate which you can use to connect to Incorrigo Syx. You can use this certificate with any client that supports TLS certificates. You're welcome to use SyxKeys to create some more certificates which you can use anywhere that having a personal TLS [also called SSL] certificate is required

[ Thirsty Work ]