You could use the CA issued certificate to validate the digital signature in the CSR. Every CSR is signed by the private key corresponding to the public key in the CSR. If you can use the public key from the certificate to validate the signature, you can ensure they are related.
You could use the CA issued certificate to validate the digital signature in the CSR. Every CSR is signed by the private key corresponding to the public key in the CSR. If you can use the public key from the certificate to validate the signature, you can ensure they are related.
You could also compare the public key in the CSR with the public key in the certificate. I would avoid DN comparison, as some CA software allows the registration authority to modify the DN prior to issuing the certificate. So, you could conceivably end up with a cert that has a DN that differs from the one in the CSR, even though they are directly related.
Thanks a ton for that info. Comparing the public key means what actually can be compared? The Hash of it or the modulus part of it?
Is there a way to achieve that in Java? – Venkat Madhav Oct 13 at 6:48 A hash would work. Just compute a SHA-1 hash of both public keys and you'll be good.
– Shadowman Oct 13 at 13:05.
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