CertificateStoreName -- Certificate store name. Examples: "%1", "%2" (default), "%3", "%10" (View Root Certificates) "%11" (Modify Root Certificates) "%12" (View CRLs) "%13" (Enterprise CA Certificates) %16 (AD machine object certificates) %5 %16 (AD user object certificates) CertId -- Certificate or CRL match token. This can be a serial number, an SHA-1 certificate, CRL, CTL or public key hash, a numeric cert index (0, 1, etc.), a numeric CRL index (.0, .1, etc.), a numeric CTL index (..0, ..1, etc.), a public key, signature or extension ObjectId, a certificate subject Common Name, an e-mail address, UPN or DNS name, a key container name or CSP name, or a CRL issuer Common Name. Many of the above may result in multiple matches. OutputFile -- file to save matching cert Use %5 to access a user store instead of a machine store. Use %4 to access a machine enterprise store. Use %14 to access a machine service store. Use %15 to access a machine group policy store. Examples: %6 %7 %8 %9
Certificates that are issued by the certification authorities or any subordinate certification authorities will no longer ...
Certificates that are issued by this CA or any lower level CA will no longer be trusted. Do you wish to delete these certificates? ...
Certificates that are issued by this CA or any lower level CA will no longer be trusted. Do you wish to delete this certificate? ...
Certificates that verify to a certificate listed in this CTL may no longer be verifiable. Do you wish to delete this CTL? ...
CertificateStoreName - Certificate store name. Examples: "%1", "%2" (default), "%3", "%10" (View Root Certificates) "%11" ...
CertificateStoreName - Certificate store name. See -store. CertIdList - comma separated list of Certificate or CRL match ...
Certification Authorities (CAs) issue digital certificates verifying the electronic identity of individuals and organizations ...
Certification Authorities can use data in Active Directory to simplify the issuance and management of certificates. Specify ...
Certification Authority (CA) is used to issue and manage certificates. Multiple CAs can be linked to form a public key infrastructure. ...