Keywords: ssl, ssl certificates, enterprise security, exchange security, windows security, ssl manager, enterprise ssl, exchange ssl, ssl manager, ssl tool, troubleshoot ssl, ssl utility, windows ssl, wildcard ssl, ev, ssl, ucc ssl, san ssl

Working with SSL certificates on Windows servers can be a challenge. Even the most simple tasks can have you opening up a console and running the certutil command or navigating the MMC Certificate Snap-in. And then there's managing the private keys, intermediate certificates, root certificates and csrs. Not to mention there are no native troubleshooting tools in Windows servers for ssl. It's all confusing and can be very time consuming, even for ssl experts.

The SSLTools Manager was developed to make managing ssl certificates on Windows servers much easier. It's a free, easy-to-use graphical tool that makes dealing with certificates intuitive. No more having to memorize commands or searching for a hard-to-find snap-in. With a simple click, you have simple access to manage your server's ssl certificates including:

instant view of all SSL certificates in all stores installed on the Microsoft Windows server,
detailed view of every certificate,
creating, renewing and deleting certificates including the private key and csr,
easily complete pending requests,
import certificates into any store on the Microsoft Windows server,
regenerate the csr for any SSL certificate,
automatically send the new or renewing csr to www.ssl.com to be signed (no more copy and paste),
update the Windows server root store with the latest intermediate and root certificates,
repair damaged or corrupted certificates,
check to see if a certificate was installed correctly and is trusted,
display the complete SSL certificate chain that a server is sending to internal or external clients,
copy SSL certificates between servers, including Windows and Apache servers,
copy Authenticode or driver signing certificates to other servers,
edit the certificate's friendly name,
no console access required.

SSLTools Manager can create standard, extended validation (ev), multi-subdomain wildcard, and multi-domain UC or SAN certificates.