While this isn’t necessary, this will allow us to run openssl commands within our command prompt without specifying the full location to the openssl executable fileįor instance: we can just type the command: ‘openssl version’ from any location in the command prompt instead of ‘C:\Program Files\OpenSSL- win64\bin\openssl.exe version’ Let’s also add the OpenSSL bin location into our ‘Path System Variable’. ![]() Now lets create a folder under ‘C:\temp’ called ‘Nessus’ so that we can have a central location to work with the certificate-related files Note: You can install using all of the default options ![]() I’m going to start by downloading and installing the latest version of ‘OpenSSL 64-bit MSI’ ( not the light edition ) for Windows from the following link: My Nessus is setup on a Linux Kali VM within a Windows Domain environment, so I’ll be using a combination of programs such as Putty, OpenSSL and WinSCP to assist me with submitting the CSR (certificate signing requests) and transferring files back and forth. ![]() Hey all, I wanted to post this quick tutorial so that you can get rid of those pesky browser warnings when using your Nessus Essentials product.
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