All new versions of the Windows SDK 7 and newer require you to use the command line instructions below. When you use Internet Explorer on a Windows machine to install your code signing certificate, the certificate will be accessible in the Windows Certificate Store.
If you have multiple Code Signing Certificates in your Windows Certificate Store, the commands in this instruction will sign your application with "the best" one, which may not be the correct one. You can use the next signtool command to sign your program with a specific certificate or use some of the other options in the SignTool documentation. If you only have one Code Signing Certificate on your machine, do one of the following options:.
When using SHA2 for signing, make sure to use the latest version of signtool 6. If the process was successful, you will see the following response, indicating that the program has been signed and timestamped:. Once you have the code signing certificate saved as a PKCS 12 on your machine, do one of the following options from a Windows operating system:. You can verify that your application is now signed by right clicking on it and clicking Properties. SignTool supports a large number of options.
The options described in this topic are limited to the ones that you can use to sign or verify a driver package or driver file. For more information about signing files, see the Microsoft Cryptography Tools website. The following is an example of how to sign a driver package's catalog file using a Software Publisher Certificate SPC and a corresponding cross-certificate.
This example is valid for signing a driver package for bit versions of Windows Vista and later versions of Windows, which enforce the kernel-mode code signing policy. The example signs the driver package's catalog file AbcCatFileName. The example also uses a publicly-available timestamp server to sign the catalog file. The following is an example of how to embed a signature in a driver file using an SPC and cross-certificate.
All the parameters are the same as in the example that signs a catalog file, except that the file that is signed is AbcDriverFile. The following is an example of how to sign a driver package's catalog file using a commercial release certificate or a commercial test certificate. This example is valid for signing a driver package for bit versions of Windows Vista and later versions of Windows, which do not enforce the kernel-mode code signing policy.
The example signs the driver package's catalog file CatalogFileName. The example uses the AbcTestCertificate test certificate, located in the TestCertificateStore certificate store, to sign the catalog file.
The following is an example of how to verify that the signature of a driver package's catalog file complies with the kernel-mode code signing policy and the PnP device installation signing requirements.
The example verifies the signature of the catalog file AbcCatalogFile. The following is an example of how to verify that the signature of a file listed in a driver package's catalog file complies with the kernel-mode code signing policy and the PnP device installation signing requirements.
However, you must have SignTool. The main window adopts a standard. NET Framework form and adds little of its own, preferring to stick to a simple appearance with a straightforward layout that shows everything it has to offer. You can get started by browsing the Microsoft certificate store to select a the certificate you want to use for assembly signing.
Specifies the URL of the time stamp server. A warning is generated if time stamping fails. Specifies the enhanced key usage EKU that must be present in the signing certificate. The usage value can be specified by OID or string.
The default usage is "Code Signing" 1. The file being time stamped must have previously been signed. Specifies that all methods can be used to verify the file. First, the catalog databases are searched to determine whether the file is signed in a catalog. If the file is not signed in any catalog, SignTool attempts to verify the file's embedded signature.
This option is recommended when verifying files that may or may not be signed in a catalog. Examples of files that may or may not be signed include Windows files or drivers. Print the description and description URL. Windows Vista and earlier: This flag is not supported. Uses multiple verification semantics.
This is the default behavior of a WinVerifyTrust call. Verifies the file by operating system version. Verify PKCS 7 files. No existing policies are used for PKCS 7 validation. The signature is checked and a chain is built for the signing certificate. Specifies that the Default Authentication Verification Policy is used.
This option cannot be used with the catdb options. Specifies a verification policy by GUID. Print and verify page hash values.
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