Chapter 86: Secure HTTPS Web Browser Server
1370
Configuring the HTTPS Web Server for a Certificate Issued by a CA
Here are the main steps to configuring the HTTPS web browser server for
a certificate from a CA:
1. Create a self-signed certificate with “CRYPTO CERTIFICATE
GENERATE” on page 1379, in the Global Configuration mode. The
command has this format:
crypto certificate
id_number
generate
length passphrase
common_name organizational_unit organization location
state country duration
The parameters are described in Step 1 in the previous procedure and
in “CRYPTO CERTIFICATE GENERATE” on page 1379.
2. Create an enrollment request with “CRYPTO CERTIFICATE
REQUEST” on page 1383, in the Global Configuration mode. The
format of the command is shown here:
crypto certificate
id_number
request
common_name
organizational_unit organization location state country
The values of the parameters in this command must be exactly the
same as the corresponding values from the CRYPTO CERTIFICATE
GENERATE command, used to create the self-signed certificate. This
includes the ID_NUMBER parameter. Any differences, including
differences in capitalizations, will cause the switch to reject the CA
certificate when you import it into the switch’s certificate database.
3. Cut and paste the enrollment request from your screen into a word
processor document.
4. Submit the enrollment request to the CA.
5. After you receive the certificate files from the CA, download them into
the switch’s file system using TFTP or Zmodem. For instructions, refer
to Chapter 30, “File Transfer” on page 489. Be sure to download all
certificate files from the CA.
6. Import the certificate into the certificate database with “CRYPTO
CERTIFICATE IMPORT” on page 1382. The command has this
format:
crypto certificate
id_number
import
The ID_NUMBER parameter is the ID number you assigned the self-
signed certificate and enrollment request.
Summary of Contents for AT-9000/12PoE
Page 4: ......
Page 28: ...Contents 28...
Page 36: ...Tables 36...
Page 42: ...42...
Page 76: ...Chapter 2 Starting a Management Session 76...
Page 100: ...Chapter 4 Basic Command Line Management Commands 100...
Page 112: ...112...
Page 130: ...Chapter 7 Basic Switch Management 130...
Page 170: ...Chapter 8 Basic Switch Management Commands 170...
Page 284: ...Chapter 12 Power Over Ethernet Commands 284...
Page 298: ...Chapter 13 IPv4 and IPv6 Management Addresses 298...
Page 322: ...Chapter 14 IPv4 and IPv6 Management Address Commands 322...
Page 342: ...Chapter 16 SNTP Client Commands 342...
Page 371: ...AT 9000 Switch Command Line User s Guide 371 awplus write Save the configuration...
Page 388: ...Chapter 19 Enhanced Stacking 388...
Page 406: ...Chapter 20 Enhanced Stacking Commands 406...
Page 414: ...Chapter 21 Port Mirror 414...
Page 422: ...Chapter 22 Port Mirror Commands 422...
Page 432: ...Chapter 23 Internet Group Management Protocol IGMP Snooping 432...
Page 452: ...Chapter 25 Multicast Commands 452...
Page 454: ...454...
Page 462: ...Chapter 26 File System 462...
Page 488: ...Chapter 29 Boot Configuration File Commands 488...
Page 500: ...Chapter 30 File Transfer 500...
Page 508: ...Chapter 31 File Transfer Commands 508...
Page 510: ...510...
Page 528: ...Chapter 33 Event Log Commands 528...
Page 536: ...Chapter 34 Syslog Client 536...
Page 544: ...544...
Page 554: ...Chapter 36 Static Port Trunks 554...
Page 562: ...Chapter 37 Static Port Trunk Commands 562...
Page 574: ...Chapter 38 Link Aggregation Control Protocol LACP 574...
Page 588: ...Chapter 39 LACP Commands 588...
Page 590: ...590...
Page 610: ...Chapter 40 STP RSTP and MSTP Protocols 610...
Page 690: ...Chapter 45 Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol MSTP 690...
Page 716: ...716...
Page 740: ...Chapter 47 Port based and Tagged VLANs 740...
Page 760: ...Chapter 48 Port based and Tagged VLAN Commands 760...
Page 778: ...Chapter 49 GARP VLAN Registration Protocol 778...
Page 800: ...Chapter 50 GARP VLAN Registration Protocol Commands 800...
Page 816: ...Chapter 51 MAC Address based VLANs 816...
Page 830: ...Chapter 52 MAC Address based VLAN Commands 830...
Page 850: ...Chapter 55 Voice VLAN Commands 850...
Page 860: ...Chapter 56 VLAN Stacking 860 Section III File System...
Page 866: ...Chapter 57 VLAN Stacking Commands 866 Section III File System...
Page 868: ...868...
Page 878: ...Chapter 58 MAC Address based Port Security 878...
Page 892: ...Chapter 59 MAC Address based Port Security Commands 892...
Page 918: ...Chapter 60 802 1x Port based Network Access Control 918...
Page 960: ...Chapter 61 802 1x Port based Network Access Control Commands 960...
Page 962: ...962...
Page 974: ...Chapter 62 SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c 974...
Page 1024: ...1024...
Page 1036: ...Chapter 65 sFlow Agent 1036...
Page 1140: ...Chapter 68 LLDP and LLDP MED Commands 1140...
Page 1146: ...Chapter 69 Address Resolution Protocol ARP 1146...
Page 1154: ...Chapter 70 Address Resolution Protocol ARP Commands 1154...
Page 1228: ...Chapter 73 Advanced Access Control Lists ACLs 1228...
Page 1288: ...1288...
Page 1300: ...Chapter 76 Local Manager Accounts 1300...
Page 1310: ...Chapter 77 Local Manager Account Commands 1310...
Page 1316: ...Chapter 78 Telnet Server 1316...
Page 1324: ...Chapter 80 Telnet Client 1324...
Page 1328: ...Chapter 81 Telnet Client Commands 1328...
Page 1340: ...Chapter 82 Secure Shell SSH Server 1340...
Page 1350: ...Chapter 83 SSH Server Commands 1350...
Page 1362: ...Chapter 85 Non secure HTTP Web Browser Server Commands 1362...
Page 1406: ...Chapter 88 RADIUS and TACACS Clients 1406...
Page 1446: ...Chapter System Monitoring Commands 1446...
Page 1476: ...Appendix B Management Software Default Settings 1476...