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Chapter 4 Enhancing Security 69
7 Click the Import button.
If prompted, enter the private key passphrase.
Managing Certicates
After you create and sign a certicate, you won’t do much more with it. Since
certicates cannot be edited, you can either delete, replace, or revoke certicates after
they are created. You cannot change certicates after a CA signs them.
If the information a certicate possesses (such as contact information) is no longer
accurate, or if you believe the private key is compromised, delete the certicate.
If you have previously generated certicates for SSL, you can import them for use by
services. The OpenSSL keys and certicates must be in PEM format.
If you chose custom locations for your SSL certicates with Leopard Server, you must
import them into Certicate Manager if you want them to be available for services.
Custom lesystem locations for certicates cannot be managed for services using
Server Admin for Mac OS X Server v10.6. To use custom le locations, you must edit the
conguration les directly.
When certicates and keys are imported via Certicate Manager, they are put in the
/etc/certicates/ directory. The directory contains four PEM formatted les for every
identity:
The certicate Â
The public key Â
The trust chain Â
The concatenated version of the certicate plus the trust chain (for use with some Â
services)
Each le has the following naming convention:
<common name>.<SHA1 hash of the certicate>.<cert | chain | concat | key>.pem
For example, the certicate for a web server at example.com might look like this:
www.example.com.C42504D03B3D70F551A3C982CFA315595831A2E3.cert.pem
After they are imported, Certicate Manager encrypts the les with a random
passphrase. It puts the passphrase in the System keychain, and puts the resulting PEM
les in /etc/certicates/.
Editing a Certicate
After you add a certicate signature, you can’t edit the certicate. You must replace it
with one generated from the same private key.
- Mac OS X Server 1
- Contents 3
- 4 Contents 4
- Contents 5 5
- 6 Contents 6
- Contents 7 7
- 8 Contents 8
- 191 Index 9
- 10 Contents 10
- About This Guide 11
- Using Onscreen Help 12
- Document Road Map 13
- Viewing PDF Guides Onscreen 14
- Printing PDF Guides 14
- Getting Documentation Updates 15
- Standards 16
- What’s New in Server Admin 18
- Supported Standards 20
- Planning Server Usage 24
- Setting Up a Planning Team 25
- Identifying Servers to Set Up 26
- Dening a Migration Strategy 28
- Migrating from Windows 28
- Understanding Backup Types 33
- Understanding Restores 34
- Administration Tools 38
- Server Admin Interface 39
- Server Assistant 41
- Server Preferences 42
- Workgroup Manager 42
- Workgroup Manager Interface 43
- Server Monitor 44
- System Image Management 47
- Media Streaming Management 47
- Command-Line Tools 48
- Server Status Widget 48
- RAID Admin 48
- Xgrid Admin 49
- Apple Remote Desktop 50
- Enhancing Security 51
- About Network Security 52
- MAC Filtering 53
- Transport Encryption 54
- Payload Encryption 54
- About File Security 55
- Secure Delete 56
- Single Sign-On 58
- Public and Private Keys 59
- Certicates 60
- About Identities 61
- About Self-Signed Certicates 61
- About Intermediate Trust 61
- Readying Certicates 64
- Managing Certicates 69
- Deleting a Certicate 70
- Using Certicates 71
- SSH and SSH Keys 72
- Administration Level Security 74
- Service Level Security 75
- Security Best Practices 76
- Password Guidelines 77
- Creating Complex Passwords 78
- Installation and Deployment 79
- Setting Up Network Services 82
- About the Server Install Disc 82
- Before Starting Up 84
- Destination 91
- Choosing a File System 93
- JournaledHFS+ DataStore 50% 96
- Installer application 100
- Terminal application 100
- Administrator computer 101
- Subnet 1 101
- Subnet 2 101
- # Method 1 103
- --setBoot 103
- Software 104
- Installing Multiple Servers 106
- How to Keep Current 107
- Initial Server Setup 108
- Â Import Users and Groups 111
- Â Congure Manually 111
- Using Automatic Server Setup 115
- Handling Setup Errors 121
- Setting Up Services 122
- Setting Up Open Directory 123
- Setting Up User Management 123
- Setting Up All Other Services 123
- Ongoing System Management 124
- Mac OS X Servers 125
- Mac OS X 125
- Ports Used for Administration 127
- Ports Open By Default 127
- Server Admin Basics 128
- Grouping Servers Manually 129
- Identity 132
- Infrastructure Services 133
- Wiki Services 136
- Services 137
- Collaboration Services 139
- Producer 141
- Administering Services 145
- Managing Sharing 148
- Workgroup Manager Basics 150
- Administering Accounts 151
- Dening Managed Preferences 153
- Working with Directory Data 154
- Using Backup Power 161
- Link Aggregation 163
- Link Aggregation Scenarios 164
- Load Balancing 168
- Daemon Overview 169
- Load and unload daemons  170
- Set environment settings  170
- Monitoring Your System 171
- Using Server Monitor 172
- Using Disk Monitoring Tools 173
- Setting Up a Core Dump Server 178
- Setting Up a Core Dump Client 179
- Enabling SNMP reporting 181
- Conguring snmpd 181
- /usr/bin/snmpconf -i 182
- /usr/sbin/snmpd 182
- Tools to Use with SNMP 183
- Open Directory Logging 186
- Additional Monitoring Aids 187
- Push Notication Server 188
- # on the notification server 189
- 192 Index 192
- Index 193 193
- 19 4 Index 194
- Index 195 195
- 19 6 Index 196
- Index 197 197
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