Install certificate manually

Note

This procedure is only required to enable specific Cloudflare Zero Trust features, and should only be done at the direction of your IT department. This procedure is not required to enable the WARP client for consumers.

If your device does not support certificate installation via WARP, you can manually install a Cloudflare certificate. You must add the certificate to both the system keychain and to individual application stores. These steps must be performed on each new device that is to be subject to HTTP filtering.

Download the Cloudflare root certificate

Download limitation

You can only download certificates from the Zero Trust dashboard.

First, generate and download a Cloudflare certificate. The certificate is available in both .pem and .crt file format. Certain applications require the certificate to be in a specific file type, so ensure you download the most appropriate file for your use case.

1. In Zero Trust ↗, go to Settings > Resources.
2. In Certificates, select Manage.
3. Select the certificate you want to download.
4. Depending on which format you want, choose Download .pem and/or Download .crt.

Verify the downloaded certificate

To verify your download, use a terminal to check that the downloaded certificate's hash matches the thumbprint listed under Certificate thumbprint. For example:

SHA1

SHA1 .crt example

openssl x509 -noout -fingerprint -sha1 -inform der -in <certificate.crt>

SHA1 Fingerprint=BB:2D:B6:3D:6B:DE:DA:06:4E:CA:CB:40:F6:F2:61:40:B7:10:F0:6C

SHA1 .pem example

openssl x509 -noout -fingerprint -sha1 -inform pem -in <certificate.pem>

SHA1 Fingerprint=BB:2D:B6:3D:6B:DE:DA:06:4E:CA:CB:40:F6:F2:61:40:B7:10:F0:6C

SHA256

SHA256 .crt example

openssl x509 -noout -fingerprint -sha256 -inform der -in <certificate.crt>

sha256 Fingerprint=F5:E1:56:C4:89:78:77:AD:79:3A:1E:83:FA:77:83:F1:9C:B0:C6:1B:58:2C:2F:50:11:B3:37:72:7C:62:3D:EF

SHA256 .pem example

openssl x509 -noout -fingerprint -sha256 -inform pem -in <certificate.pem>

sha256 Fingerprint=F5:E1:56:C4:89:78:77:AD:79:3A:1E:83:FA:77:83:F1:9C:B0:C6:1B:58:2C:2F:50:11:B3:37:72:7C:62:3D:EF

Convert the certificate

Some applications require a certificate formatted in the .cer file type. You can convert your downloaded certificate using OpenSSL ↗:

macOS and Linux

1. Install OpenSSL ↗.
2. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
3. In a terminal, convert the certificate to DER format with the .cer file type:

   openssl x509 -inform PEM -in ~/Downloads/certificate.pem -outform DER -out ~/Downloads/certificate.cer

Windows

1. Install OpenSSL for Windows ↗.
2. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
3. In a PowerShell terminal, convert the certificate to DER format with the .cer file type:

   PowerShell

   openssl x509 -inform PEM -in "$HOME\Downloads\certificate.pem" -outform DER -out "$HOME\Downloads\certificate.cer"

Add the certificate to operating systems

macOS

In macOS, you can choose the keychain in which you want to install the certificate. Each keychain impacts which users will be affected by trusting the root certificate.

Keychain	Access scope
login	The logged in user
Local Items	Users with access to cached iCloud passwords
System	All users on the system

To install a Cloudflare certificate in macOS, you can use either the Keychain Access application or a terminal. Both methods require you to download a certificate in .crt format.

Keychain Access

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate.
2. Open the .crt file in Keychain Access. If prompted, enter your local password.
3. In Keychain, choose the access option that suits your needs and select Add.
4. In the list of certificates, locate the newly installed certificate. Keychain Access will mark this certificate as not trusted. Right-click the certificate and select Get Info.
5. Select Trust. Under When using this certificate, select Always Trust.

The root certificate is now installed and ready to be used.

Terminal

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate.
2. Open Terminal.
3. Add the certificate to your keychain:

sudo security add-trusted-cert -d -r trustRoot -k /Library/Keychains/System.keychain <path-to-certificate.crt>

This keychain will allow all users on the system access to the certificate. If you want to install the certificate to a different keychain, replace System.keychain with the name of that keychain.

4. Update the OpenSSL CA Store to include the Cloudflare certificate:

echo | sudo tee -a /etc/ssl/cert.pem < certificate.pem

The root certificate is now installed and ready to be used.

Change certificate access scope

If you want to change user access to the Cloudflare certificate, you can open Keychain Access and move the certificate to a different keychain on the left sidebar.

Windows

Windows offers two locations to install the certificate, each impacting which users will be affected by trusting the root certificate.

Store location	Access scope
Current User Store	The logged in user
Local Machine Store	All users on the system

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate.
2. Right-click the certificate file.
3. Select Open. If a security warning appears, choose Open to proceed.
4. The Certificate window will appear. Select Install Certificate.
5. Now choose a Store Location. If a security warning appears, choose Yes to proceed.
6. On the next screen, select Browse.
7. In the list, choose the Trusted Root Certification Authorities store.
8. Select OK, then select Finish.

The root certificate is now installed and ready to be used.

Linux

The location where the root certificate should be installed is different depending on your Linux distribution. Follow the specific instructions for your distribution.

Debian-based distributions

The following procedure applies to Debian-based systems, such as Debian, Ubuntu, and Kali Linux.

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.

2. Install the ca-certificates package.

   sudo apt-get install ca-certificates

3. Copy the certificate to the system, changing the file extension to .crt.

   sudo cp certificate.pem /usr/share/ca-certificates/certificate.crt

4. Import the certificate.

   sudo dpkg-reconfigure ca-certificates

Red Hat-based distributions

The following procedure applies to Red Hat-based systems, such as CentOS and Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL).

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in both .crt and .pem format.

2. Install the ca-certificates package.

   sudo dnf install ca-certificates

3. Copy both certificates to the trust store.

   sudo cp certificate.crt certificate.pem /etc/pki/ca-trust/source/anchors

4. Import the certificate.

   sudo update-ca-trust

NixOS

NixOS does not use the system certificate store for self updating and instead relies on the certificates found in ~/.nix-profile/etc/ssl/certs or provided by NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE at runtime.

iOS

1. In Safari, download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
2. Open Files and go to Recents.
3. Find and open the downloaded certificate file. A message will appear confirming the profile was downloaded. Select Close.
4. Open Settings. Select the Profile Downloaded section beneath your Apple Account info. Alternatively, go to General > VPN & Device Management and select the Gateway CA - Cloudflare Managed G1 profile.
5. Select Install. If the iOS device is passcode-protected, you will be prompted to enter the passcode.
6. A certificate warning will appear. Select Install. If a second prompt appears, select Install again.
7. The Profile Installed screen will appear. Select Done. The certificate is now installed. However, before it can be used, it must be trusted by the device.
8. In Settings, go to General > About > Certificate Trust Settings. The installed root certificates will be displayed under Enable full trust for root certificates.
9. Turn on the Cloudflare certificate.
10. A security warning message will appear. Choose Continue.

The root certificate is now installed and ready to be used.

Android

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate.
2. In Settings, go to Security > Advanced > Encryption & credentials > Install a certificate.
3. Select CA certificate.
4. Select Install anyway.
5. Verify your identity.
6. Choose the certificate file you want to install.

The root certificate is now installed and ready to be used.

ChromeOS

ChromeOS devices use different methods to store and deploy root certificates. Certificates may fall under the VPN and apps or CA certificate settings. Follow the procedure that corresponds with your device.

VPN and apps

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .crt format.

2. Go to Settings > Apps > Google Play Store.

3. Select Manage Android preferences.

4. Go to Security & location > Credentials > Install from SD card.

5. In the file open dialog, choose the certificate.crt file you downloaded. Select Open.
6. Enter a name to identify the certificate. Ensure Credential use is set to VPN and apps.
7. Select OK.

CA certificate

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .crt format.

2. Go to Settings > Apps > Google Play Store.

3. Select Manage Android preferences.

4. Go to Security & location > Credentials > Install a certificate > CA certificate.

5. When prompted with a privacy warning, select Install anyway.
6. In the file open dialog, choose the certificate.crt file you downloaded. Select Open.
7. To verify the certificate is installed and trusted, go to Settings > Apps > Google Play Store > Manage Android Preferences > Security > Credentials > Trusted credentials > User.

After adding the Cloudflare certificate to ChromeOS, you may also have to install the certificate in your browser.

Add the certificate to applications

Some packages, development tools, and other applications provide options to trust root certificates that will allow for the traffic inspection features of Gateway to work without breaking the application.

All of the applications below first require downloading a Cloudflare certificate with the instructions above. On macOS, the default path to the system keychain database file is /Library/Keychains/System.keychain. On Windows, the default path is \Cert:\CurrentUser\Root.

Note

Some applications require the use of a publicly trusted certificate — they do not trust the system certificate, nor do they have a configurable private store. For these applications to function, you must add a Do Not Inspect policy for the domains or IPs that the application relies on.

Browsers

Chrome

Versions of Chrome before Chrome 113 use the operating system root store ↗ on macOS and Windows. Chrome 113 and newer on macOS and Windows -- and all versions on Linux and ChromeOS -- use the Chrome internal trust store ↗.

To install a Cloudflare certificate to Chrome manually:

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
2. In Chrome, go to Settings > Privacy and security > Security.
3. Select Manage certificates.
4. Go to Authorities. Select Import.
5. In the file open dialog, choose the certificate.pem file you downloaded.
6. In the dialog box, turn on Trust this certificate for identifying websites, Trust this certificate for identifying email users, and Trust this certificate for identifying software makers. Select OK.
7. To verify the certificate was installed and trusted, locate it in Authorities.

For information on installing a Cloudflare certificate for organizations, refer to Google's Chrome Enterprise and Education documentation ↗.

Firefox

To install a Cloudflare certificate to Firefox manually:

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
2. In Firefox, go to Settings > Privacy & Security.
3. In Security, select Certificates > View Certificates.
4. In Authorities, select Import.
5. In the file open dialog, choose the certificate.pem file you downloaded.
6. In the dialog box, turn on Trust this CA to identify websites and Trust this CA to identify email users. Select OK.
7. To verify the certificate was installed and trusted, locate it in the table under Cloudflare.

For information on installing a Cloudflare certificate for organizations, refer to this Mozilla support article ↗.

Mobile device management (MDM) software

Zero Trust integrates with several mobile device management (MDM) software partners to deploy WARP across devices.

Microsoft Intune

To upload and deploy a Cloudflare certificate in Microsoft Intune:

1. Download and convert a Cloudflare certificate to DER format with the .cer file type.
2. In Microsoft Intune, create a trusted certificate profile ↗ with your converted certificate.

For more information, refer to the Microsoft documentation ↗.

Jamf Pro

To upload and deploy a Cloudflare certificate in Jamf Pro:

1. Download and convert a Cloudflare certificate to DER format with the .cer file type.
2. In Jamf Pro, go to Computers > Configuration Profiles to create a computer configuration profile, or go to Devices > Configuration Profiles to create a mobile device configuration profile. Select New.
3. Add a name and description for the profile.
4. Choose whether you would like Jamf to install the certificate automatically or with self-service, and whether you would like to install the certificate for a single user or all users on the device.
5. Select Add > Certificate. Choose the certificate file.
6. Uncheck Allow export from keychain.
7. Select Scope, then choose which devices or groups to deploy the certificate to.
8. Select Save.

For more information, refer to the Jamf Pro documentation ↗.

Kandji

To upload and deploy a Cloudflare certificate in Kandji:

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .crt format.
2. In Kandji, upload the certificate ↗ as a PKCS #1-formatted certificate.

Hexnode

To upload and deploy a Cloudflare certificate in Hexnode:

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
2. In Hexnode, follow the directions for adding the certificate to macOS ↗, iOS ↗, and/or Android ↗ devices.

JumpCloud

To upload and deploy a Cloudflare certificate in JumpCloud:

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
2. In JumpCloud, upload the certificate ↗.
3. Configure a conditional access policy ↗ to deploy the certificate across devices.

Python

Depending on which version of Python you have installed and your configuration, you may need to use either the python or python3 command. If you use virtual environments ↗, you will need to repeat the following steps within each virtual environment.

Python on Windows

The command to install the certificate with Python on Windows automatically includes pip and certifi (the default certificate bundle for certificate validation).

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .crt format.
2. In a PowerShell terminal, install the certifi package:

   PowerShell

   python -m pip install certifi

3. Identify the Python CA store:

   PowerShell

   $CERT_PATH = python -c "import certifi; print(certifi.where())"

4. Update the bundle to include the Cloudflare certificate:

   PowerShell

   gc "$env:USERPROFILE\Downloads\certificate.crt" | ac $CERT_PATH

5. (Optional) Configure your system variables to point to the CA store by adding them to PowerShell's configuration file:

   PowerShell

   [System.Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable('CERT_PATH', $CERT_PATH, 'Machine')
   [System.Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable('SSL_CERT_FILE', $CERT_PATH, 'Machine')
   [System.Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable('REQUESTS_CA_BUNDLE', $CERT_PATH, 'Machine')

6. Restart your terminal.

Python on Mac and Linux

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
2. In a terminal, install the certifi package:

   python -m pip install certifi

3. Append the Cloudflare certificate to this CA store by running:

   echo | cat - certificate.pem >> $(python -m certifi)

4. (Optional) Configure your system variables to point to the CA store by adding them to your shell's configuration file (such as ~/.zshrc or ~/.bash_profile). For example:

   echo 'export CERT_PATH=$(python -c "import certifi; print(certifi.where())")
   export SSL_CERT_FILE=${CERT_PATH}
   export REQUESTS_CA_BUNDLE=${CERT_PATH}' >> ~/.zshrc

5. Restart your terminal.

Git

Git on Windows

1. Open PowerShell.

2. Run the following command:

   PowerShell

   git config -l

   This command will output:

   core.symlinks=false
   core.autocrlf=true
   core.fscache=true
   color.diff=auto
   color.status=auto
   color.branch=auto
   color.interactive=true
   help.format=html
   rebase.autosquash=true
   http.sslcainfo=C:/Program Files/Git/mingw64/ssl/certs/ca-bundle.crt
   http.sslbackend=openssl
   diff.astextplain.textconv=astextplain
   filter.lfs.clean=git-lfs clean -- %f
   filter.lfs.smudge=git-lfs smudge -- %f
   filter.lfs.process=git-lfs filter-process
   filter.lfs.required=true
   credential.helper=manager

3. The http.sslcainfo defines the CA Certificate store. To append the Cloudflare certificate to the CA bundle, update http.sslcainfo.

   PowerShell

   gc .\certificate.pem | ac $(git config --get http.sslcainfo)

Git on Mac and Linux

To configure Git to trust a Cloudflare certificate, run the following command:

git config --global http.sslcainfo [PATH_TO_CLOUDFLARE_CERT]

npm

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
2. Set the cafile configuration to use the Cloudflare certificate:

   npm config set cafile [PATH_TO_CLOUDFLARE_CERT.pem]

On some systems you may need to set the following in your path/export list:

export NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS='[PATH_TO_CLOUDFLARE_CERT.pem]'

Docker

To install a certificate for use in a Docker container:

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.

2. Create a directory for certificates in your Docker project:

   cd docker-project
   mkdir certs
   mv /path/to/downloaded/certificate.pem certs/

3. Verify the certificate was moved to the directory correctly. Your project should have the following structure:

   docker-project/
   ├── Dockerfile
   └── certs/
       └── certificate.pem

4. Add the certificate to your Docker image:

   During build process

   To add the certificate to your Dockerfile to install it during the build process:

   1. Add the certificate install directions to your Dockerfile. For example:

      Red Hat-based images

      FROM registry.access.redhat.com/ubi9/ubi:latest
      # Or FROM centos:7 or FROM fedora:38
      
      # Install necessary certificates package
      RUN dnf install -y ca-certificates
      
      # Copy and add Cloudflare root certificate
      COPY certs/certificate.pem /etc/pki/ca-trust/source/anchors/certificate.crt
      RUN update-ca-trust extract

      Debian-based images

      FROM debian:12
      # Or FROM ubuntu:22.04
      
      # Install necessary certificates package
      RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y ca-certificates
      
      # Copy and add Cloudflare root certificate
      COPY certs/certificate.pem /usr/local/share/ca-certificates/certificate.crt
      RUN update-ca-certificates

      Alpine-based images

      FROM alpine:3.18
      
      # Install necessary certificates package
      RUN apk add --no-cache ca-certificates
      
      # Copy and add Cloudflare root certificate
      COPY certs/certificate.pem /usr/local/share/ca-certificates/certificate.crt
      RUN update-ca-certificates

   2. Build the Docker image:

      docker build -t <your-container-name> .

   3. Verify the certificate was installed:

      Red Hat-based images

      docker run --rm your-image-name sh -c "cat /etc/pki/ca-trust/extracted/pem/tls-ca-bundle.pem | grep Cloudflare"

      Debian and Alpine-based images

      docker run --rm your-image-name sh -c "cat /etc/ssl/certs/certificate.pem"

   During runtime

   To add the certificate to your Docker Compose file to install it during runtime:

   1. Add the certificate install directions to your docker-compose.yml file. For example:

      Red Hat-based containers

      version: '3'
      services:
        redhat-app:
          image: registry.access.redhat.com/ubi9/ubi:latest
           volumes:
             - certs/certificate.pem:/etc/pki/ca-trust/source/anchors/certificate.pem
           entrypoint: /bin/sh -c "dnf install -y ca-certificates && update-ca-trust extract && app start"

      Debian-based containers

      version: '3'
      services:
        debian-app:
          image: debian:12
           volumes:
             - certs/certificate.pem:/usr/local/share/ca-certificates/certificate.crt
           entrypoint: /bin/sh -c "apt-get update && apt-get install -y ca-certificates && update-ca-certificates && app start"

      Alpine-based containers

      version: '3'
      services:
        alpine-app:
          image: alpine:3.18
           volumes:
             - certs/certificate.pem:/usr/local/share/ca-certificates/certificate.pem
           entrypoint: /bin/sh -c "apk add --no-cache ca-certificates && update-ca-certificates && app start"

   2. Run the container:

      docker-compose up

   3. Verify the certificate was installed:

      Red Hat-based containers

      docker exec -it <container-name> sh -c "cat /etc/pki/ca-trust/extracted/pem/tls-ca-bundle.pem | grep Cloudflare"

      Debian and Alpine-based containers

      docker exec -it <container-name> sh -c "cat /etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt | grep Cloudflare"

Google Cloud

Google Cloud SDK

The commands below will set the Google Cloud SDK to use a Cloudflare certificate. For more information on configuring the Google Cloud SDK, refer to the Google Cloud documentation ↗.

1. Get curl's cacert bundle.

   curl --remote-name https://curl.se/ca/cacert.pem

2. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.

3. Combine the certs into a single .pem file.

   cat cacert.pem certificate.pem > ~/ca.pem

4. Configure Google Cloud to use the combined .pem.

   gcloud config set core/custom_ca_certs_file ~/ca.pem

Note

The file at ~/ca.pem needs to remain in place in order for the gcloud utility to leverage it. If the file is moved, then you must re-run step 3 to point gcloud to the file's new location.

Kaniko

If you use Kaniko with Google Cloud SDK, you must install a Cloudflare certificate in the Kaniko CA store ↗. For more information, refer to the gcloud documentation ↗.

Google Drive for desktop

To trust a Cloudflare root certificate in the Google Drive desktop application, follow the procedure for your operating system. These steps require you to download the .pem certificate.

macOS

1. In the Finder menu bar, go to Go > Go to Folder. Enter /Applications/Google Drive.app/Contents/Resources.

2. Find roots.pem and copy it to a permanent location, such as your Documents folder.

3. Append the contents of cloudflare.pem to the end of roots.pem.

   cat ~/Downloads/certificate.pem >> path/to/roots.pem

4. Apply the newly created root certificate to your Google Drive application.

   sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/com.google.drivefs.settings TrustedRootCertsFile -string "path/to/roots.pem"

You can verify the update with the following command.

defaults read /Library/Preferences/com.google.drivefs.settings

Windows

1. In File Explorer, go to \Program Files\Google\Drive File Stream\<version>\config\.

2. Find roots.pem and copy it to a permanent location, such as your Documents folder.

3. Append the contents of cloudflare.pem to the end of roots.pem.

   PowerShell

   cat ~\Downloads\certificate.pem >> path\to\roots.pem

4. Update the Google Drive registry key.

   PowerShell

   reg ADD "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Google\DriveFS" /v TrustedRootCertsFile /t REG_SZ /d "path\to\roots.pem"

You can verify the update with the following command.

PowerShell

reg QUERY "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Google\DriveFS" /v TrustedRootCertsFile"

For more information, refer to the Google documentation ↗ for the TrustedRootCertsFile setting.

Google Apps Manager (GAM)

Google Apps Manager (GAM) uses its own certificate store. To add a Cloudflare certificate to GAM, refer to the GAM documentation ↗.

AWS CLI

To use a Cloudflare root certificate with AWS CLI, configure it in your AWS configuration files:

Global config

To persistently set the location of the certificate:

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.

2. Locate and open your AWS configuration file ↗.

3. Configure the ca_bundle setting ↗ with the location of your certificate. For example:

   .aws\config

   [default]
   region = us-west-1
   
   ca_bundle = C:\certificate.pem

4. Restart your terminal.

Environment variable

To set the location of the certificate for use as an environment variable:

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate in .pem format.
2. In a terminal, set the AWS_CA_BUNDLE environment variable ↗ to the location of your certificate depending on your operating system.
3. Restart your terminal.

PHP Composer

The command below will set the cafile ↗ configuration inside of composer.json to use the Cloudflare root certificate. Make sure to download the certificate in the .pem file type.

composer config cafile [PATH_TO_CLOUDFLARE_CERT.pem]

Alternatively, you can add this manually to your composer.json file under the config key.

JetBrains

To install a Cloudflare root certificate on JetBrains products, refer to the links below:

• AppCode ↗
• CLion ↗
• DataGrip ↗
• DataSpell ↗
• GoLand ↗
• IntelliJ IDEA ↗
• PhpStorm ↗
• PyCharm ↗
• Rider ↗
• WebStorm ↗

Eclipse

To install a Cloudflare root certificate on Eclipse IDE for Java Developers, you must add the certificate to the Java virtual machine (JVM) used by Eclipse.

1. Download a Cloudflare certificate.

2. Find the java.home value for your Eclipse installation.

   1. In Eclipse, go to Eclipse > About Eclipse (or Help > About Eclipse IDE on Windows and Linux)
   2. Select Installation Details, then go to Configuration.
   3. Search for java.home, then locate the value. For example:

   *** System properties:
   java.home=/Users/<username>/.p2/pool/plugins/org.eclipse.justj.openjdk.hotspot.jre.full.macosx.aarch64_17.0.8.v20230831-1047/jre

   4. Copy the full path after java.home=.

3. Add the Cloudflare certificate to Eclipse's JVM:

macOS and Linux

1. In a terminal, add the java.home value you copied as an environment variable.

   export JAVA_HOME=$(echo /path/to/java.home)

2. Run keytool to install and trust the Cloudflare certificate.

   "$JAVA_HOME/bin/keytool" -import -file ~/Downloads/certificate.crt -alias CloudflareRootCA -keystore "$JAVA_HOME/lib/security/cacerts" -storepass changeit -trustcacerts -noprompt

3. Restart Eclipse.

Windows

1. In a terminal, add the java.home value you copied as an environment variable.

   PowerShell

   set JAVA_HOME="\path\to\java.home"

2. Run keytool to install and trust the Cloudflare certificate.

   PowerShell

   "%JAVA_HOME%\bin\keytool.exe" -import -file "%UserProfile%\Downloads\Cloudflare_CA.crt" -alias CloudflareRootCA -keystore "%JAVA_HOME%\lib\security\cacerts" -storepass changeit -trustcacerts -noprompt

3. Restart Eclipse.

For more information on adding certificates to Eclipse with keytool, refer to IBM's documentation ↗.

RubyGems

To trust a Cloudflare root certificate in RubyGems, follow the procedure for your operating system. These steps require you to download a .pem certificate.

macOS and Linux

1. Install OpenSSL ↗.

2. In a terminal, format the Cloudflare certificate for Ruby.

   openssl x509 -in ~/Downloads/certificate.pem -out ~/Downloads/ruby-root-ca.crt

3. Create a RubyGems certificate directory in your home folder.

   mkdir -p ~/.gem/ssl

4. Copy the Cloudflare certificate to your RubyGems certificate store.

   cp ~/Downloads/ruby-root-ca.crt ~/.gem/ssl/rubygems.org.pem

5. Configure RubyGems to use the certificate.

   gem sources --add-trusted-cert ~/.gem/ssl/rubygems.org.pem

   Alternatively, add the following line to your RubyGems configuration file located in ~/.gemrc file to globally trust the certificate:

   :ssl_cert: ~/.gem/ssl/rubygems.org.pem

6. Restart any terminal sessions.

Windows

1. Install OpenSSL for Windows ↗.

2. In a PowerShell terminal, format the Cloudflare certificate for Ruby.

   PowerShell

   openssl x509 -in %UserProfile%\Downloads\certificate.pem -out %UserProfile%\Downloads\ruby-root-ca.crt

3. Create a RubyGems certificate directory in your home folder.

   PowerShell

   mkdir -Force "$env:USERPROFILE\.gem\ssl"

4. Copy the Cloudflare certificate to your RubyGems certificate store.

   PowerShell

   Copy-Item "$env:USERPROFILE\Downloads\ruby-root-ca.crt" "$env:USERPROFILE\.gem\ssl\rubygems.org.pem"

5. Configure RubyGems to use the certificate.

   PowerShell

   gem sources --add-trusted-cert "$env:USERPROFILE\.gem\ssl\rubygems.org.pem"

   Alternatively, add the following line to your RubyGems configuration file located in $HOME\.gemrc to globally trust the certificate:

   :ssl_cert: C:/Users/<username>/.gem/ssl/rubygems.org.pem

6. Restart any terminal sessions.

Minikube

To trust a Cloudflare root certificate in Minikube, refer to x509: certificate signed by unknown authority ↗.

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