189
D14049.05
February 2009
Grey Headline
(continued)
TANDBERG
VIDEO COMMUNICATIONS SERVER
ADMINISTRATOR GUIDE
Introduction
Getting started
Overview and
status
System
configuration
VCS
configuration
Zones and
neighbors
Call
processing
Bandwidth
control
Firewall
traversal
Appendices
Applications
Maintenance
LDAP configuration
Microsoft Active Directory
Securing with TLS
To enable Active Directory to use TLS, you must request and
install a certificate on the Active Directory server. The certificate
must meet the following requirements:
Be located in the Local Computer’s Personal certificate store.
•
This can be seen using the
Certificates
MMC snap-in.
Have the private details on how to obtain a key associated
•
for use with it stored locally. When viewing the certificate you
should see a message saying “You have a private key that
corresponds to this certificate’’.
Have a private key that does not have strong private key
•
protection enabled. This is an attribute that can be added to
a key request.
The Enhanced Key Usage extension includes the Server
•
Authentication object identifier, again this forms part of the
key request.
Issued by a CA that both the domain controller and the client
•
trust.
Include the Active Directory fully qualified domain name of
•
the domain controller in the common name in the subject
field and/or the DNS entry in the subject alternative name
extension.
To configure the VCS to use TLS on the connection to the LDAP
server you must upload the CA’s certificate as a trusted CA
certificate. This can be done on the VCS by navigating to:
Maintenance > Security.
•
Adding H.350 objects
Create the organizational hierarchy
Open up the Active Directory
1.
Users and Computers
MMC
snap-in.
Under your BaseDN right-click and select
2.
New Organizational
Unit.
Create an Organizational unit called
3.
h350
.
It is good practice to keep the H.350 directory in its own
organizational unit to separate out H.350 objects from
other types of objects. This allows access controls to be
setup which only allow the VCS read access to the BaseDN and
therefore limit access to other sections of the directory.
Add the H.350 objects
Create an
1.
ldif
file with the following contents:
# MeetingRoom1 endpoint
dn: commUniqueId=comm1,ou=h350,DC=X
objectClass: commObject
objectClass: h323Identity
objectClass: h235Identity
objectClass: SIPIdentity
commUniqueId: comm1
h323Identityh323-ID: MeetingRoom1
h323IdentitydialedDigits: 626262
h235IdentityEndpointID: meetingroom1
h235IdentityPassword: mypassword
SIPIdentityUserName: meetingroom1
SIPIdentityPassword: mypassword
SIPIdentitySIPURI: sip:MeetingRoom@X
Add the ldif file to the server using the command:
2.
ldifde -i -c DC=X <ldap _ base> -f filename.ldf
where:
<ldap _ base>
is the base DN of your Active Directory
Server.
The example above will add a single endpoint with an H.323
ID alias of
MeetingRoom1
,
an E.164 alias of
626262
and a
SIP URI of
MeetingRoom@X
The entry also has H.235 and SIP
credentials of ID
meetingroom1
and password
mypassword
which are used during authentication.
H.323 registrations will look for the H.323 and H.235 attributes;
SIP will look for the SIP attributes. Therefore if your endpoint
is registering with just one protocol you do not need to include
elements relating to the other.
!
The SIP URI in the
ldif
file must be prefixed by
sip:
.
For information about what happens when an alias is not
in the LDAP database see the section
Alias Origin Setting
.
