RE: Using Subordinate CA's

From: Brian Komar (bkomar_at_nospam.identit.ca)
Date: 01/28/05


Date: Fri, 28 Jan 2005 13:38:38 -0600

In article <D9869C23-1A34-4C83-BE99-9EE4E35E3602@microsoft.com>,
Scotty@discussions.microsoft.com says...
> Sorry this is a duplicate of the thread above.
>
> "Scotty" wrote:
>
> > At one of my locations I setup an Enterprise Root CA, then also at the same
> > location I set up a Enterprise Subordinate CA. When I request a new
> > certificate through the Snap-in, it request a certificate from my Root CA
> > instead of my subordinate CA. How can I force the computers to request from
> > the Subordinate CA?
>
Do an advanced request. This allows you to choose which enterprise CA
for the request submission

Brian



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Enterprise vs Standalone CA
    ... > and read the necessary document and it looks like Enterprise is the way ... >> The enterprise CAs work closely with the AD. ... >> intervention for decisions of cert issuance, request ... It will issue only a handful of certs ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)
  • Re: Certificate Authority type
    ... documented infrastructure and precedures around that - one cannot trust PKI ... I installed> a enterprise root and enterprise subordinate in my lab and it does not show> the enterprise subordinate in S&S. ...
    (microsoft.public.security)
  • Re: Certificate Authority type
    ... It only seems to show Enterprise Root CA's in Sites & Services. ... the enterprise subordinate in S&S. ... It shows only the root in the Certification Authorities folder, ...
    (microsoft.public.security)
  • Re: CA Stand Alone Root vs Enterprise Root
    ... >> An enterprise CA must stay online. ... >>> Root CA is the Enterprise requires Active Directory. ... >>> vreate an Enterprise Root CA and then install a subordinate CA, ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)
  • Re: CA Stand Alone Root vs Enterprise Root
    ... > An enterprise CA must stay online. ... >> Root CA is the Enterprise requires Active Directory. ... >> vreate an Enterprise Root CA and then install a subordinate CA, ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)