Microsoft CA

[Guest topokin]

We are having NT 4.0 Domain and need to introduce Microsoft CA. Actually only

the Domain Controllers are still being NT, all other systems are W2k3, W2K,

or XP.

 

Is it possible or advisable to introduce a stand-alone "Microsoft

CA" on one of the W2K3 member server, or it has to be on the NT Domain

controller.

 

Thanks,

[Guest Ryan Hanisco]

RE: Microsoft CA

 

Topokin,

 

You will not be able to do an AD Integrated CA. You will have to stick with

the stand-alone types.

--

Ryan Hanisco

MCSE, MCTS: SQL 2005, Project+

Chicago, IL

 

Remember: Marking helpful answers helps everyone find the info they need

quickly.

 

 

"topokin" wrote:

> We are having NT 4.0 Domain and need to introduce Microsoft CA. Actually only

> the Domain Controllers are still being NT, all other systems are W2k3, W2K,

> or XP.

>

> Is it possible or advisable to introduce a stand-alone "Microsoft

> CA" on one of the W2K3 member server, or it has to be on the NT Domain

> controller.

>

> Thanks,

>

[Guest topokin]

RE: Microsoft CA

 

Ryan,

 

Thanks for the feedback. It is clear that I will not be able to do any AD

integrated CA since I do not have AD in the first place. But will the

stand-alone CA on W2K3-MemberServer work in an NT-Domain.

 

Thanks,

topokin

 

 

 

"Ryan Hanisco" wrote:

> Topokin,

>

> You will not be able to do an AD Integrated CA. You will have to stick with

> the stand-alone types.

> --

> Ryan Hanisco

> MCSE, MCTS: SQL 2005, Project+

> Chicago, IL

>

> Remember: Marking helpful answers helps everyone find the info they need

> quickly.

>

>

> "topokin" wrote:

>

> > We are having NT 4.0 Domain and need to introduce Microsoft CA. Actually only

> > the Domain Controllers are still being NT, all other systems are W2k3, W2K,

> > or XP.

> >

> > Is it possible or advisable to introduce a stand-alone "Microsoft

> > CA" on one of the W2K3 member server, or it has to be on the NT Domain

> > controller.

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

[Guest Ryan Hanisco]

RE: Microsoft CA

 

Topokin,

 

Just as you would if you brought up a CA on Linux, it'll work just fine.

You'll just have to specifically request certificates manually through the

web interface.

--

Ryan Hanisco

MCSE, MCTS: SQL 2005, Project+

Chicago, IL

 

Remember: Marking helpful answers helps everyone find the info they need

quickly.

 

 

"topokin" wrote:

> Ryan,

>

> Thanks for the feedback. It is clear that I will not be able to do any AD

> integrated CA since I do not have AD in the first place. But will the

> stand-alone CA on W2K3-MemberServer work in an NT-Domain.

>

> Thanks,

> topokin

>

>

>

> "Ryan Hanisco" wrote:

>

> > Topokin,

> >

> > You will not be able to do an AD Integrated CA. You will have to stick with

> > the stand-alone types.

> > --

> > Ryan Hanisco

> > MCSE, MCTS: SQL 2005, Project+

> > Chicago, IL

> >

> > Remember: Marking helpful answers helps everyone find the info they need

> > quickly.

> >

> >

> > "topokin" wrote:

> >

> > > We are having NT 4.0 Domain and need to introduce Microsoft CA. Actually only

> > > the Domain Controllers are still being NT, all other systems are W2k3, W2K,

> > > or XP.

> > >

> > > Is it possible or advisable to introduce a stand-alone "Microsoft

> > > CA" on one of the W2K3 member server, or it has to be on the NT Domain

> > > controller.

> > >

> > > Thanks,

> > >