Re: Question regarding Certificate Trust Lists



Your whole idea if flawed.
Trusted root certificates outweigh CTLs.
Since both CAs chain to the *same* trusted root, all certificates are trusted by any client within the two domains.
Brian

"DLN" <dnadon_nospm@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:OSte527KIHA.5764@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hello all,

I have two Windows domains (domain "A" and domain "B", for the sake of simplicity) with web servers sitting in both domains. I would like to be able to secure all the sites in both domains using CTLs, but there is a single site in domain B that I need to prevent users in domain A from accessing. Anonymous access to this site needs to stay enabled (for various reasons, I can't enable Windows authentication on the site). I was hoping I could also use a CTL for this.

Both domains have enterprise subordinate CAs installed with the subordinate CA certificate for both being issued by the same stand-alone root CA. My thinking was that I could accomplish what I want by adding domain B's CA cert to the CTL and require client certificates, thereby blocking access to the site from domain A's users. The problem I'm running into is that in order to create a CTL, I can only add the root CA to the CTL. If I attempt to add the domain B's subordinate CA certificate to the CTL, I receive a "Only self-signed certificates are added to the CTL" from the IIS CTL wizard.

If I correctly understand the information I'm reading regarding CTLs, only root CAs are allowed, so the error message I'm getting from the IIS CTL wizard is valid, but it doesn't solve my problem. If I add the root CA to the CTL, it'll accept certificates issued from the CAs in either domain. Is there a way to create a CTL that includes a subordinate CA only, or am I going to have to find a different mechanism to accomplish what I need?

Thanks.


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Question regarding Certificate Trust Lists
    ... Trusted root certificates outweigh CTLs. ... was hoping I could also use a CTL for this. ... Both domains have enterprise subordinate CAs installed with the ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
  • Re: Required Root CAs and CTLs
    ... No, you cannot add those to a CTL, they must be left in their native form. ... > Would it be possible to just add these root CAs to a Certificate Trust ... > List made by the own PKI implementeted? ... Then require all PKIs issuing these certificates to be ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
  • Question regarding Certificate Trust Lists
    ... could also use a CTL for this. ... Both domains have enterprise subordinate CAs installed with the subordinate ... CA certificate for both being issued by the same stand-alone root CA. ... "Only self-signed certificates are added to the CTL" from the IIS CTL ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
  • Re: Certificates Trust List
    ... in my test CTL and Outlook work ok if win2k pro installed with sp3. ... chain are templates version 2 certificates. ... > Hard to tell what the problem might be, but you might be able to use CAPIMON ... >> Here it is the problem with ctl to another organization root cert. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
  • RE: Cert Trust List - Export & Import
    ... add Certificates snap-in. ... Select Computer Account and look into the ... You will see the CTL ... created in IIS and it can be exported as a .stl file. ...
    (microsoft.public.inetserver.iis.security)