Re: Certificate authority
- From: "Ken Schaefer" <kenREMOVE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2007 13:30:48 +1000
You can install Microsoft Certificate Services, submit your cert request, and have Cert Services issue a cert.
However, since your CA's root certificate is not trusted by your clients automatically, you'd need to get that installed onto your clients otherwise they get a warning about the cert being issued by an untrusted root CA. If you choose an AD-integrated CA, then your domain clients will automatically get this root CA cert.
If you have WM5 devices, I'm not sure how you add your CA's root signing cert in however (without an application from your vendor). You have to submit your cert request to a 3rd party CA (Verisign, Thawte, GoDaddy etc)
Cheers
Ken
"Jim in Cleveland" <JiminCleveland@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:BD9D6524-0CD5-4B72-857A-9E4F1E4B81A4@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I'm trying to Implement the Change Password feature with Outlook Web Access
(Q297121). I followed the procedure documented in Q228821 about generating a
Certificate Request file. I created the file but now it says I have to
submit this file to a Certificate Authority. Where do I find one to submit
this file too? Or, can I generate my own Certificate using Certificate
Services (which is currently not loaded)? Is there something within Windows
that would allow me to do all this right here on this server? Please advise.
Jim
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