Blog

Managing Certificates in Docker

Spread the love

A Certificate Folder is a type of presentation folder that can be used to present a graduation diploma, college degree, gift certificate or other certificate-sized document. Available in both portrait and landscape orientation, a certificate folder can feature a tuck tab, wrap around or a notch closure and be made from a variety of paper stocks with different finishes including glossy which is shiny and silky, matte which is smooth and flat and soft-touch which feels like velvet. Other optional features include a spine attachment, inserts and stitched brochures which can be bound together to form the folder.

To manage certificates on a Windows computer, you can use the MMC console to view and import certificates and to create and remove trusted root certification authorities. Managing certificates typically requires administrator privileges. Changes to the Trusted Root Certification Authorities store can affect the functionality and security of your system. When you manage certificates, you must be careful not to overwrite existing certificates.

To add the CA certificate to a container image, you can either configure the build-time Dockerfile or configure it at runtime. Adding the CA certificate to the image during build time ensures that any containers created from that image will trust it. Adding the CA certificate to a container at runtime can also be beneficial, but it will only apply to that container and not any containers started from it.