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As an example, it is assumed you want to bind the HTTPS server to IP address
using port
. Change these values to suit your own requirements.
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This guide presumes you have already installed your (valid) SSL certificate into the
certificate store using the
account, since Echo runs as a system service in that context.
You should start Start a command prompt with administrator privileges .to perform the following steps:
Find the certificate thumbprint
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- Start the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) by running typing from the Start menu or a command prompt window
- Go In the application that starts, go to File -> Add/Remove Snap-In...
- Select the Certificates snap-in in the left-hand panel
- Click to move it into the right-hand panel. Select Computer account when prompted, then , then again after selecting Local computer
- Close the Add or Remove Snap-ins window by pressing
- In the Console Root panel, select Certificates (Local Computer), then choose the Personal folder
- Locate your certificate and double-click on it to view its contents
- In the Details tab, scroll down and select the Thumbnail property (usually at the bottom)
- In the preview window, copy the full thumbnail and paste into a text editor to remove the spaces
- Keep this thumbprint for the next step
Binding to an endpoint
The next step creates a binding between the SSL certificate you want to use with Echo, and the endpoint that Echo will be listening on.
An endpoint consists of an IP address and a port number.
| Code Block |
|---|
| title | List SSL certificates |
|---|
| theme | Midnight |
|---|
| language | powershell |
|---|
|
netsh http show sslcert
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