Appendix
Appendix A: CA file creation
Note:
This example of generation of a CA file for the Certificate Authority assumes usage of a Windows Certificate
Authority server.
1
Point the browser window to the CA. Make sure to use the URL, http//<CA’s address>/CertSrv, where
CA’s
address
is the IP address or host name of the CA server.
Note:
Before the CA Web page opens, a Windows login window may pop up and request user credentials to
verify that you have access to the CA Web page.
2
Click
Download a CA certificate, certificate chain, or CRL
.
3
Click
Base 64 encoded
, and then click
Download CA Certificate
.
Note:
DER encoding is not supported.
4
Save the certificate that is offered in a file. The file name is arbitrary, but the extension should be “.pem”.
Appendix B: CA
‑
Signed Device Certificate creation
Note:
This example of generation of a CA file for the Certificate Authority assumes usage of a Windows Certificate
Authority server.
1
Point the browser window to the CA. Make sure to use the URL, http//<CA’s address>/CertSrv, where
CA’s
address
is the IP address or host name of the CA server.
2
Click
Request a certificate
.
3
Click
advanced certificate request
.
4
Click
Submit a certificate request by using a base
‑
64
‑
encoded
.
5
Paste the (.csr prompted) information copied from the device into the Saved Request field, and then select a Web
Server
‑
type certificate template.
6
Click
Submit
.
Note:
The server takes a moment or two to process the request, and then presents a dialog window.
7
Select
Base 64 encoded
, and then click
Download Certificate
.
Note:
DER encoding is not supported.
8
Save the certificate that is offered in a file. The file name is arbitrary, but the extension should be “.pem”.
Appendix C: Access controls
Depending on the device type and installed options, some access controls (referred to on some devices as Function
Access Controls) may not be available for your printer.
Appendix
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