Change a file extension in command

move /Y "C:\\TFS\\SEGOT-eCom-CORE\\Integration\\Src\\ECom.Core\\Tests\\ECom.Features.UnitTests\\CatalogNavigation\\GridRowBuilderTests.GridRowBuilder_StatusCalculateDataToVerifyJson_MustReturnStatusCalculateDataJson.received.json" "C:\\TFS\\SEGOT-eCom-CORE\\Integration\\Src\\ECom.Core\\Tests\\ECom.Features.UnitTests\\CatalogNavigation\\GridRowBuilderTests.GridRowBuilder_StatusCalculateDataToVerifyJson_MustReturnStatusCalculateDataJson.approved.json"

How to trust the IIS Express Self-Signed Certificate

How to trust the IIS Express Self-Signed Certificate

Configure your computer to trust the IIS Express Certificate

A more-detailed approach is to configure your computer system to trust the IIS Express certificate, and you might want to do this if your computer is shared by several developers who log in with their individual accounts. To configure your computer to trust the IIS Express certificate, use the following steps:

1.Open a blank Microsoft Management Console by clicking Start, then Run, entering “mmc” and clicking OK:

Note: You can also open a blank Microsoft Management Console by typing “mmc” from a command prompt and pressing the Enter key.

1.  Add a snap-in to manage certificates for the local computer: 
2. Click File, and then click Add/Remove Snap-in:

When the Add or Remove Snap-ins dialog box is displayed, click Certificates, and then click Add:

When the Certificates Snap-ins dialog box is displayed, click Computer account, and then click Next:

Click Local computer, and then click Finish:

Click OK to close the Add or Remove Snap-ins dialog box:

1. Export the IIS Express certificate from the computer’s personal store:
2. In the Console Root, expand Certificates (Local Computer), then expand Personal, and then click Certificates:
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1. Select the certificate with the following attributes:
• Issued to = “localhost”
• Issued by = “localhost”
• Friendly Name = “IIS Express Development Certificate”
• 
  
• Click Action, then click All Tasks, and then click Export

When the Certificate Export Wizard is displayed, click Next:

Click No, do not export the private key, and then click Next:

Click DER encoded binary X.509 (.CER), and then click Next:

Enter the path for exported certificate, e.g. “c:\users\robert\desktop\iisexpress.cer”, and then click Next:

Click Finish to export the certificate:

Click OK when the Certificate Export Wizard displays a dialog box informing you that the export was successful:

1. Import the IIS Express certificate to the computer’s Trusted Root Certification Authorities store:
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3. In the Console Root, expand Certificates (Local Computer), then expand Trusted Root Certification Authorities, and then click Certificates:

Click Action, then click All Tasks, and then click Import:

1.  

When the Certificate Import Wizard is displayed, click Next:

Enter the path to your exported certificate, e.g. “c:\users\robert\desktop\iisexpress.cer”, and then click Next:

Ensure that Place all certificates in the following store is checked and verify that the selected Certificate store is set to Trusted Root Certification Authorities, and then click click Next:

Click Finish to import the certificate:

Click OK when the Certificate Import Wizard displays a dialog box informing you that the import was successful:

You IIS Express certificate should now be displayed in the listed of Trusted Root Certification Authorities as “localhost”:

Testing the Certificate Installation

Once you have completed all of the steps in one of the resolutions, you should use the following steps to test the installation of your IIS Express certificate as a trusted root certification authority:

1. Close all instances of Internet Explorer that you have open.
2. Re-open Internet Explorer, then browse to to https://localhost:44300/ (or whatever port IIS Express is using); your website should be displayed without prompting you to verify that you want to continue to the website.

Click the Security Report icon in the address bar you should see that the website has been identified as localhost:

If you click View certificates, you should now see that the certificate is trusted to ensure the identity of the computer: