05-08-2017 09:03 PM - edited 03-19-2019 12:24 PM
expert,
can someone guide me on steps how to apply external ceritificate , such as : Go Daddy certificates to Jabber MRA?
thanks,
K
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05-09-2017 06:29 AM
Did you get a chance to read this guide:
Cisco Expressway Certificate Creation and Use Deployment Guide (X8.9)
05-11-2017 07:52 AM
You can just generate the CSR in your expressway and then have it signed by your public CA, there is no real need create the CSR with openssl, unless you want to, then you would need to upload the key and certificate.
05-13-2017 11:23 AM
Might want to do some reading on CSR and public CA to understand this
https://www.sslshopper.com/what-is-a-csr-certificate-signing-request.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_signing_request
Most Cisco products only allow you to generate a CSR, the private key never leaves the server, and you only upload the signed request.
On a VCS, you can also generate your own private key and CSR, and upload both of them, as in the example from the guide using openssl
If you're going to use MRA for IP Phones, make sure to read the doc on what public CA root certs are uploaded on the devices, as only those will work. If this is only for Jabber, most public CA root certs are already in most devices.
05-14-2017 01:38 AM
Hi Karen,
I would probably go for Godaddy certificate, I think they have the best deal i believe.
You can go for a UCC certificate and then include all the FQDN as SAN's in a single certificate.
They have options for 5 SAN or 10 SAN's excluding the CN of the certificate which basically means you can have in total 6 or 11 different FQDN's.
We recommend this to all our customer.
It is also supported by the devices registering over MRA for e.g. 7800 or 8800.
Regards,
Alok
05-09-2017 06:29 AM
Did you get a chance to read this guide:
Cisco Expressway Certificate Creation and Use Deployment Guide (X8.9)
05-10-2017 10:07 PM
Thanks Chris,
I read all the link, is this section " Appendix 2: Certificate Generation using OpenSSL " ?
Is the real implement is really text book following all in Appendix 2 will just work ?
or maybe you have notes from past implementation that you can share here?
thanks,
K
05-11-2017 07:52 AM
You can just generate the CSR in your expressway and then have it signed by your public CA, there is no real need create the CSR with openssl, unless you want to, then you would need to upload the key and certificate.
05-13-2017 11:10 AM
Hi Jamie,
"then have it signed by your public CA " , means just send to Go Daddy support to sign and they will send us back with file to upload to Exp-E?
what is better public CA beside GoDaddy that you recommend or used before?
thanks,
K
05-13-2017 11:23 AM
Might want to do some reading on CSR and public CA to understand this
https://www.sslshopper.com/what-is-a-csr-certificate-signing-request.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_signing_request
Most Cisco products only allow you to generate a CSR, the private key never leaves the server, and you only upload the signed request.
On a VCS, you can also generate your own private key and CSR, and upload both of them, as in the example from the guide using openssl
If you're going to use MRA for IP Phones, make sure to read the doc on what public CA root certs are uploaded on the devices, as only those will work. If this is only for Jabber, most public CA root certs are already in most devices.
05-16-2017 01:58 PM
Thanks Jamie,
where I read this ?
If you're going to use MRA for IP Phones, make sure to read the doc on what public CA root certs are uploaded on the devices
Thanks,
K
05-16-2017 02:01 PM
See here
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/collaboration-endpoints/unified-ip-phone-8800-series/products-technical-reference-list.html
05-17-2017 03:10 PM
I see thanks
05-17-2017 03:09 PM
Thanks Jaime,
where do I find this ?
If you're going to use MRA for IP Phones, make sure to read the doc on what public CA root certs are uploaded on the devices
best,
K
05-14-2017 01:38 AM
Hi Karen,
I would probably go for Godaddy certificate, I think they have the best deal i believe.
You can go for a UCC certificate and then include all the FQDN as SAN's in a single certificate.
They have options for 5 SAN or 10 SAN's excluding the CN of the certificate which basically means you can have in total 6 or 11 different FQDN's.
We recommend this to all our customer.
It is also supported by the devices registering over MRA for e.g. 7800 or 8800.
Regards,
Alok
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