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190 Lotus Security Handbook Since Lotus Notes and Domino 6 cannot create new flat server and user IDs, it is necessary to have a Notes R4 client in order to generate new IDs. Hierarchical certificates Where hierarchical certification is concerned, the server and user IDs have only one organization certifier, and optionally up to four layers of organizational unit certifiers under the organizational certifier. When users or servers are registered with a hierarchical certifier, they receive a certificate signed by that hierarchical certifier and inherit the certification hierarchy of the layers above. For example, consider the certification hierarchy shown in Figure 6-1. This shows an organization named Acme, subdivided into three organizational units, Switzerland, USA, and UK. The USA organizational unit is subdivided into two organizational units, East and West. Figure 6-1 Hierarchical certification When registering Sandy as a new user, the Administrator of Switzerland/Acme registers her. One of the results of this process is a new, randomly-generated, RSA private/public key pair. The administrator then creates a certificate for Sandy by signing her new public key using the Switzerland/Acme certifier private key. As a result, Sandy's user ID inherits the certification hierarchy of the Switzerland/Acme certifier. In the case of Dave, it’s very similar. When registering Dave as a new user, the Administrator of West/USA/Acme registers him. One of the results of this process is a new, randomly-generated, RSA private/public key pair. The administrator then creates a certificate for Dave by signing his new public key using the West/USA/Acme certifier private key. As a result, Dave's user ID inherits the certification hierarchy of the West/USA/Acme certifier.
6.1.3 Notes IDs Users and servers in the organization have fully distinguished names based on their certifiers. Each layer in the certification hierarchy inherits the fully distinguished name of the certifier used to create it, and is in turn an ancestor to the layers below it. In this example, the organization level certifier Acme has the fully distinguished name "o=Acme". The organizational unit certifier Switzerland has the fully distinguished name “ou=Switzerland/o=ACME”. The organizational unit certifier USA has the fully distinguished name “ou=USA/o=ACME” and the organizational unit certifier East has "ou=East/ou=USA/o=ACME" For Sandy, her fully distinguished name is “cn=Sandy/ou=Switzerland/o=Acme”. For Dave, his fully distinguished name is “cn=Dave/ou=East/ou=USA/o=Acme”. When registering a server, the same applies, with the only difference being that a server ID is created instead of a user ID. With regard to authentication, users and servers may authenticate with each other if they have at least one common ancestral certificate. In our example, this means that all users in the organization can authenticate with each other because they have the Acme certifier in common. Entities that don't share at least one common ancestor can still authenticate by going through a cross-certification process, which is <strong>cover</strong>ed later in this section. Finally, hierarchical certification is definitively the way to go, and organizations that are still using flat certification should seriously consider converting to hierarchical certification (and thus hierarchical certifier, server, and user IDs), for the following reasons: ► Increased security ► Increased flexibility of access control ► Easier and better organized Notes ID file generation and certification ► Improved maintenance At the core of the Notes PKI is the Notes ID. The Notes ID is a small file (meaning it is only a few kilobytes in size), which contains many things that are necessary to use the services provided by the PKI built into the Notes client. We review these and <strong>cover</strong> the different types of Notes IDs in this section. Chapter 6. Public key infrastructures 191
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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