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CSR Support |
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Microsoft
Internet Information Server 5.0/6.0 Note:
If you are renewing your certificate or your site is currently running a web
server certificate please refer to renewal section of this document Creating a Certificate
Signing Request
Right
mouse-click to select Properties.
Enter
your Distinguished Name Field information. The
following characters can not be accepted: < > ~ ! @ # $ % ^ * / \ ( )
?&. This
includes commas. |
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Distinguished
Name Field |
Explanation |
Example |
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Common
Name (Server Host Name) |
The
fully qualified domain name for your web server. You will get a
certificate name check warning if this is not an exact match. |
If
you intend to secure the URL https://secure.yourURL.com, then your
CSR's Server Hostname must be secure.yourURL.com |
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Organization
Name |
The
exact legal name of your organization. Do not abbreviate |
IPS
S.L. |
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Organizational
Unit |
Optional
for additional organization information |
Marketing |
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City
or Locality |
The
city where your organization is located. |
Atlanta |
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State
or Province Name |
The
state or province where your organization is located. Can not be
abbreviated. |
Georgia |
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Country
Name |
The
two-letter ISO abbreviation for your country |
US
= United States |
DO
NOT REMOVE the pending request or the .crt file will not match and your
certificate will not install.
Submit
your CSR to IPSCA. Renewals
or Sites currently running ssl
The
renewal request option within IIS 5.0 does not create a request in a PKCS10
format. This should be corrected with SP2. IIS 5.0 does not allow your site
that is currently running ssl to generate a certificate signing request
(CSR) without removing the existing certificate. For most sites this is not
an option since your site will not be able to run a ssl session while your
certificate is being processed. To obtain a certificate for your existing
web site you will have to do the following. Please read and print these
instructions before submitting your new certificate request.
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CSR installation |
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Microsoft Internet Information Server 5.0/6.0
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 Step 11 Step 12 Step 13 Step 14 Step 15 Step 16 Step 17 Step 18 Step 19 Step 20 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 Step 11
Microsoft IIS customers trying to obtain Server Certificates, may run in to
problems from a number of different sources when trying to install a
certificate. First, you may encounter certain problems if your e-mail program
corrupts the certificate that you receive from IPSCA. Second, you may have
problems if you do not use a supported server configuration. Finally, your
customers may have problems establishing SSL sessions if they are using older
browsers, Please make sure that you follow the steps below, and you should
encounter no problems in providing the special services enabled by these
products to your customers.
Installing a Server Certificate on MicroSoft IIS 5.0/6.0.
Stage 1: Installing the Intermediate CA Certificate.
The intermediate CA certificate uses the import facility within IE5.
The Intermediate CA certificate
can be downloaded from here
Copy the Intermediate CA Certificate and save it as a text file, with Notepad. Remember to include the lines ----BEGIN CERTIFICATE--- and ---END CERTIFICATE--- Do not use Word or other word processors. These add various formatting characters that may prevent correct operation.
Check to see if a copy of IE5, or above, is installed in the server. If not, please install a copy of this browser now together with the service packs 1 & 2.
Select Internet Options from the IE Tools menu.

Select Content tag.

Select Certificates button.

Select Import button.
The Certificate Import Wizard starts.

Select the Next button.
Browse to the Intermediate CA Certificate text file.

Select the Next button.

Select "Place all certificates in the following store" radio button.
Select the Browse button.
Tick the "Show physical stores" box.
Select and expand the "Intermediate Certificate Authorities" folder and select "Local computer".
Select the OK button.
Select the Next button.
Select the Finish button.
You will be able to view the imported Intermediate CA Certificate in IE along with all the regular certificates.
Select OK in the next dialog box.
Select the Close button.
Select the OK button.
Stop and restart the Web server. Users should now be able to connect the Web server
via https at 128 bit.
Stage 2: Installing the Server Certificate.
Wait until the server certificate has been emailed to you.
Save the Server Subscriber Certificate as a text file.
Restart the Web Server Certificate Wizard. ( See Generating a CSR and Certificate Request steps 1 to 8 in Stage 1).
Select "Next ".
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Select "Next ".
Select "Next".
Browse to Server Certificate text file, and select the certificate.
Select "Next".
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Certificates details are now displayed.
Select "Next".
Select "Finish".
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Our CPS summarized or complete, CRLs, Root
Certificates and legal documents
can be found in
our repository
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