This tab just provides some basic information about the CA such as the common name and Cryptographic setting. If you recall, these settings were configured during the installation of Certificate Services. Policy Modules determine whether certificate requests are issued, denied, or marked as pending. The Policy Module tab can be used by an Administrator to specify what the CA should do when a certificate request is received. Conversely, you can use the Exit Module tab to specify what the CA should do after a certificate has been issued.
The Extensions tab is used to configure CRL settings. By clicking the Add button, you can specify a CRL distribution point. The Storage tab displays information about where the Certificate database and the Request log are stored. Configuration data can be stored in Active Directory or in a shared folder.
The Security tab enables you to configure access privileges. By default, Authenticated Users are assigned the Request Certificates permission. This permission is enabled for all users who are logged onto the domain to request certificates allowing them to request certificates from the CA. If the default permissions do not meet your requirements, you can use the Security tab to modify them. The options available on the Recovery Agents tab are used to configure whether private keys are archived.
In Windows Server , private keys for specific certificates can be archived so they can be recovered in the event that they are lost. The CA will store the private key within its database. The process of recovering a private key includes two different phases: key archival and key recovery. Once a key has been archived, it can be recovered by a key recovery agent.
Certificate Services can be configured to log events to the Security log. From the Auditing tab you can pick which types of events you want to audit. When an event occurs it will be written to the Windows Server Security log and you can use the Windows Event Viewer to examine the contents of the log file.
Finally, the Certificate Managers Restrictions tab can be used to apply further restrictions to certificate managers. A certificate manager is any user that has been assigned the Issue and Manage certificates permission you can use the Security tab to assign this permission.
You can use the Certificate Managers Restrictions tab to then define which users, groups, or computers a certificate manager is allowed to manage. Installing and configuring a Certificate Authority is not a difficult task, as long as you have some basic understanding of CAs. Setting up a CA without doing some pre-planning will more than likely result in a few problems.
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Archived Forums. Your organization can define each certificate policy to meet its certificate policy requirements. Allows the acceptance of any certificates that have any issuance policy OIDs.
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