Move Name Certificate For Free

Select SSL Certificates, and next to the SSL certificate you want to change, select Manage. Select Change the site that your certificate protects. Select Move your certificate to one of your hosted domains, and then select the domain name you want to use.

A name change can be processed at any MVC Licensing Center on a walk-in basis. Bring all the required documentation in order to complete this transaction, as well as your ?6 points? documents. All documents must be original or certified copies and have the required municipal and/or State seals.

If you are simply looking to transfer SSL certificates between servers, while continuing to use the same organizational name and domain, you can do so if the servers use the same software -- if the servers use the same operating system and certificate management software, you can simply transfer the certificate.

The common name of the certificate cannot be changed without invalidating the certificate. To change the common name after the certificate has been issued you must generate a new Certificate Signing Request (CSR) specifying the correct common name. For this to be done you will require to purchase a new certificate.

In most cases, you would need to generate a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) for the additional domain and submit it to your SSL provider. The SSL provider will then verify the ownership of the domain and issue a new certificate that includes the additional domain.

Go to the Websites & Domains tab of the Plesk admin control panel. In the section for the domain name you want to use, click Hosting Settings. In the Security section, select SSL support. Select the Certificate you created, and then click OK.

SSL certificates also do not have a transfer option. They would have to be revoked from the current server, and then a new SSL would be purchased and installed to the new Hosting server. I would suggest contacting our 24/7 support guides so they can assist with the above to ensure nothing is missed in the process.

Can I Use One SSL for Multiple Domains? Yes. Unlike a Single SSL certificate, a Multi-domain Certificate, also called a UCC or SAN certificate, can secure hundreds of websites and servers.