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One of the simplest ways to find the intermediate certificate and export it is through an Internet Browser such as Google Chrome. Browse to the website that you need to get an intermediate certificate for and press F12. Browse to the security tab inside the developer tools. Click View certificate.

Definitions: A CA that is signed by a superior CA (e.g., a Root CA or another Intermediate CA) and signs CAs (e.g., another Intermediate or Subordinate CA).

Go to the Certification Path tab, select the Intermediate Certificate and click on View Certificate. Here you will find one Root Certificate, one or more Intermediate Certificate(s) and one SSL Certificate from top to bottom in the following sequence.

One of the simplest ways to find the intermediate certificate and export it is through an Internet Browser such as Google Chrome. Browse to the website that you need to get an intermediate certificate for and press F12. Browse to the security tab inside the developer tools. Click View certificate.

A root certificate authority has its own trusted roots in the trust stores of the major browsers. On the other hand, an intermediate certificate authority or sub certificate authority issues an intermediate root as they do not have roots in the trust stores of browsers.

Intermediate certificates are cross-signed certificates, whereas, the root certificates are self-signed. Root CAs form the foundation of the certificate chain of trust model, while the primary objective of the intermediate CAs is to provide an additional level of security in case of any mis-issuance or cyber threats.

A Root CA is a Certificate Authority that owns one or more trusted roots. That means that they have roots in the trust stores of the major browsers. Intermediate CAs or Sub CAs are Certificate Authorities that issue off an intermediate root.