Adds one or more tags to an ACM certificate.

Tags are labels that you can use to identify and organize your Amazon Web Services resources. Each tag consists of a key and an optional value. You specify the certificate on input by its Amazon Resource Name (ARN). You specify the tag by using a key-value pair.

You can apply a tag to just one certificate if you want to identify a specific characteristic of that certificate, or you can apply the same tag to multiple certificates if you want to filter for a common relationship among those certificates. Similarly, you can apply the same tag to multiple resources if you want to specify a relationship among those resources. For example, you can add the same tag to an ACM certificate and an Elastic Load Balancing load balancer to indicate that they are both used by the same website. For more information, see Tagging ACM certificates: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/acm/latest/userguide/tags.html.

Deletes a certificate and its associated private key.

If this action succeeds, the certificate no longer appears in the list that can be displayed by calling the ListCertificates action or be retrieved by calling the GetCertificate action. The certificate will not be available for use by Amazon Web Services services integrated with ACM.

Returns detailed metadata about the specified ACM certificate.

Exports a private certificate issued by a private certificate authority (CA) for use anywhere.

The exported file contains the certificate, the certificate chain, and the encrypted private 2048-bit RSA key associated with the public key that is embedded in the certificate. For security, you must assign a passphrase for the private key when exporting it.

Retrieves an Amazon-issued certificate and its certificate chain.

Imports a certificate into Certificate Manager (ACM) to use with services that are integrated with ACM.

Note that integrated services: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/acm/latest/userguide/acm-services.html allow only certificate types and keys they support to be associated with their resources. Further, their support differs depending on whether the certificate is imported into IAM or into ACM. For more information, see the documentation for each service. For more information about importing certificates into ACM, see Importing Certificates: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/acm/latest/userguide/import-certificate.html in the Certificate Manager User Guide.

ACM does not provide managed renewal: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/acm/latest/userguide/acm-renewal.html for certificates that you import.

Note the following guidelines when importing third party certificates:

• You must enter the private key that matches the certificate you are importing.

• The private key must be unencrypted. You cannot import a private key that is protected by a password or a passphrase.

• The private key must be no larger than 5 KB (5,120 bytes).

• If the certificate you are importing is not self-signed, you must enter its certificate chain.

• If a certificate chain is included, the issuer must be the subject of one of the certificates in the chain.

• The certificate, private key, and certificate chain must be PEM-encoded.

• The current time must be between the Not Before and Not After certificate fields.

• The Issuer field must not be empty.

• The OCSP authority URL, if present, must not exceed 1000 characters.

• To import a new certificate, omit the CertificateArn argument. Include this argument only when you want to replace a previously imported certificate.

• When you import a certificate by using the CLI, you must specify the certificate, the certificate chain, and the private key by their file names preceded by fileb://. For example, you can specify a certificate saved in the C:\temp folder as fileb://C:\temp\certificate_to_import.pem. If you are making an HTTP or HTTPS Query request, include these arguments as BLOBs.

• When you import a certificate by using an SDK, you must specify the certificate, the certificate chain, and the private key files in the manner required by the programming language you're using.

• The cryptographic algorithm of an imported certificate must match the algorithm of the signing CA. For example, if the signing CA key type is RSA, then the certificate key type must also be RSA.

Retrieves a list of certificate ARNs and domain names.

Lists the tags that have been applied to the ACM certificate.

Adds or modifies account-level configurations in ACM.

Remove one or more tags from an ACM certificate.

A tag consists of a key-value pair. If you do not specify the value portion of the tag when calling this function, the tag will be removed regardless of value. If you specify a value, the tag is removed only if it is associated with the specified value.

Renews an eligible ACM certificate.

Requests an ACM certificate for use with other Amazon Web Services services.

To request an ACM certificate, you must specify a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) in the DomainName parameter. You can also specify additional FQDNs in the SubjectAlternativeNames parameter.

If you are requesting a private certificate, domain validation is not required. If you are requesting a public certificate, each domain name that you specify must be validated to verify that you own or control the domain. You can use DNS validation: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/acm/latest/userguide/gs-acm-validate-dns.html or email validation: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/acm/latest/userguide/gs-acm-validate-email.html. We recommend that you use DNS validation. ACM issues public certificates after receiving approval from the domain owner.

ACM behavior differs from the RFC 6125: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6125#appendix-B.2 specification of the certificate validation process. ACM first checks for a Subject Alternative Name, and, if it finds one, ignores the common name (CN).

Resends the email that requests domain ownership validation.

Updates a certificate.