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The common name is the domain name you wish to secure with your certificate. If you are creating a single domain certificate, entering the common name is straightforward: it is the single domain you wish to secure. Don't forget to include the subdomain if your single address includes a subdomain.

The process for requesting any of the available TLS/SSL certificates is the same: Create your Certificate Signing Request (CSR). Fill out the order form. Complete domain control validation (DCV) for the domains on the order to be secured by the certificate (in other words, demonstrate your control over the domains).

Solution The following fields are attributes that may be included in the SSL certificate details. ... Version: ... Serial Number: ... Signature Algorithm: ... Issuer: ... Valid From and Valid To: ... Subject: ... Public Key:

The certificate file can contain one or more locations of server or client identity certificates and potentially a collection of intermediate Certificate Authority (CA) certificates supporting the identity certificates.

What is SSL Certificate Chain Order? The SSL certificate chain order consists of root certificates, intermediate certificates, and the end-user certificate. Root CAs are a trusted source of certificates. Intermediate CAs are bridges that link the end-user certificate to the root CA.

Subject is the certificate's common name and is a critical property for the certificate in a lot of cases if it's a server certificate and clients are looking for a positive identification. As an example on an SSL certificate for a web site the subject would be the domain name of the web site.

TLS/SSL certificates are issued by trusted Certificate Authorities like DigiCert. You can purchase a TLS/SSL certificate from DigiCert at order.digicert.com or by logging into the CertCentral certificate management platform and creating a profile.