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The success of a server certificate as a means of identification depends on whether the user trusts the validity of information contained in the certificate. For example, a user logging on to your company's Web site might be hesitant to provide credit card information, despite having viewed the contents of your company's server certificate. This may be especially true if your company is new and not well known.
For this reason, certificates are sometimes issued and endorsed by a mutually trusted,
Alternatively, depending on your organization's relationship with its Web site users, you can issue your own server certificates. For example, in the case of a large corporate intranet handling employee payroll and benefits information, corporate management may decide to maintain a certificate server, and assume responsibility for validating identification information and issuing server certificates. For more information, see “Obtaining a Server Certificate From a Certification Authority.”
PowerVault 750N/755N Certificate
By default, the PowerVault 750N/755N has a
NOTE: For
Using a Custom Certificate
If a certification authority (CA) is present in the network, the Administrator can choose to change the default PowerVault 750N/755N certificate. The Administrator must then use the wizards to first request a certificate and then apply it to the appliance.
Obtaining a Server Certificate From a Certification Authority
NOTE: If you are replacing your current server certificate, the Internet Information Services (IIS) will continue to use the old certificate until the new request has been completed.
Find a certification authority that provides services that meet your business needs and then request a server certificate.
NOTE: For the latest list of certification authorities supporting IIS, visit the Microsoft Security Web site. In the By Category list, select Certification Authority Services.
