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6.1 The Notes PKI 188 Lotus Security Handbook We begin our discussion with the native PKI implementation in Lotus Notes and Domino. There are two reasons for this: ► The PKI implementation is so transparent in Notes that it is easy to use and understand. This is what has made it the largest PKI implementation in the world, well ahead of anything else currently in use on the Internet. ► People who administer their Notes and Domino environment are already familiar with the terms, tools, and technologies that make PKI implementation happen. There is a lot of information to <strong>cover</strong>. In Chapter 1, we discussed the key security services that a secure system should offer. These are: confidentiality, authentication and identification, integrity, and non-repudiation. In this chapter we show that the public key infrastructure natively built in Notes and Domino provides these services. Since confidentiality, integrity and non-repudiation are dependant on authentication, we’ll primarily focus on this security service. The specific enhancements for Notes version 6 are discussed in a later section. 6.1.1 Registration and certification Before we detail the PKI natively present in Notes and Domino, it is important to talk about registration and certification, since these are frequently confused terms. Registration Registration is the action by which a user’s details are entered in a directory. The directory in question is the Domino Directory. The work product of registration in Notes and Domino is the Notes ID. Certification Certification has two meanings that are pertinent to this chapter and to Notes and Domino. To certify is to confirm formally that something is true, accurate, genuine and that it meets a standard. To certify is also to issue a license or certificate to. The work product of certification in Notes and Domino is the creation of Notes certificates and their inscription in the Notes ID.
6.1.2 Certification hierarchies When Lotus was first introduced, it offered only one type of certification: Flat certification. Hierarchical certification was introduced with Release 3 of Notes. Both flat and hierarchical certification were supported, in that it was possible to generate flat and hierarchical certificates. With the advent of Release 5, it was no longer possible to perform flat certification; however, previously generated flat certificates are supported in versions 5 and 6 for backwards compatibility. Flat certificates Flat certificates are a remnant of the way things were done in the early days of Lotus Notes and the fact that they are still supported in version 6 shows the commitment by Lotus in regard to backwards compatibility. And, by discussing them here, we are demonstrating our commitment to addressing all aspects of security in this redbook. However, we will <strong>cover</strong> mainly differences and points of interest. Readers can consult previous documentation on Lotus Notes to acquaint themselves fully with flat certificates. The following are the key differences between flat certificates and hierarchical certificates. ► Flat certificates generate IDs with flat names, which are stamped by one or more Notes certifier IDs. In contrast, hierarchical certificates create structured names, which include the name of the Notes certifier IDs, which are organized in a well-defined hierarchy. ► Flat certificates are stored solely in the Notes ID file, whereas hierarchical certificates are also stored in the Public Address Book. ► In regard to user authentication, with flat certificates, authentication is only performed in one direction, the server authenticating the user. A user can access any server with which they share a common certificate, provided that the certificate is trusted by the server. ► In regard to server authentication, with flat certificates, authentication is performed in both directions, as both servers have to authenticate each other. If the organization’s server and an external server share one common certificate, they can only authenticate if both servers trust that certificate. This means that one of the servers has to trust a certificate that does not belong to their organization. If this is your organization, the result is that any other server that holds that external certificate can access your server. This is a huge security risk! It means that any users or servers the external organization has also given their certificate to can now access your organization’s server. This is therefore not a viable option if the goal is to restrict who can access your organization’s server. It is far more secure to have two certificates in common, one from each organization, and to only trust the certificate your organization owns. Chapter 6. Public key infrastructures 189
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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