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Figure 6-17 PKI Components 234 Lotus Security Handbook As an alternative, a CA can generate a client’s key pair and, subsequently, the signed certificate for that client. This process, however, is seldom implemented because the private key needs to be forwarded from the CA to the client, which can be a weak link. It is generally considered more secure when the clients generate their own key pairs, in which case the private keys never leave their area of authority. In order for a public key infrastructure to work completely, the basic assumption is that any party who wishes to verify a certificate must trust its digital signer CA. In the PKI, “A trusts B” means that “A trusts the CA that signed B’s certificate.” Thus, in general terms, “A trusts CA” means that “A” holds a copy of the CA’s certificate locally.
For example, when establishing a secure HTTP connection via SSL, mainstream Web browsers have a list of several trustworthy CA certificates (generally referred to as “Trusted Roots”, or “Trusted CAs”) already incorporated when they ship, such as, but not limited to: VeriSign, Entrust, Thawte, Baltimore, <strong>IBM</strong> World Registry, and so forth. If a Web server uses a certificate that is signed by such a trusted CA, they will implicitly trust the server, unless the user intentionally deletes the signer CA certificate from the list of Trusted CAs. A CA is able to issue a number of different types of certificates, such as: ► User certificates: These may be issued to an ordinary user or another type of entity, such as a server or an application. These will then be, with the user certificate, trusted end-entities for the CA. If an RA is part of the infrastructure, it should also have this certificate. A user certificate may be limited to specific uses and purposes (such as secure e-mail, secure access to servers, and so forth). ► CA certificates: When a CA issues a certificate for itself, it is called a self-signed certificate, or root certificate for that CA. If a CA issues a certificate for a subordinate CA, the certificate is also called a CA certificate. ► Cross certificates: These are used for cross-certification, which is an authentication process across security domains. Certificate renewal Every certificate has a validity period with an expiration date associated with it. When a certificate expires, a renewal process may be initiated and, once approved, a new certificate will be issued to the End-Entity. Certificate revocation The maximum lifetime of a certificate is its expiration date. In some cases, however, a certificates needs to be revoked before its expiration date. When this happens, the CA posts the certificate to a Certificate Revocation List (CRL). Actually, to be more precise, the CA posts the certificate’s serial number, along with some other information, to the CRL. Clients that need to know the validity of a certificate can search the CRL for any revocation notice. The Certificate Repository (CR) The Certificate Repository is a store of issued certificates and revoked certificates in a CRL. Although a Certificate Repository is not a required component in a public key infrastructure, it significantly contributes to the availability and manageability of the PKI. Because the X.509 certificate format is a natural fit to an X.500 Directory, a CR is thus best implemented as a Directory, which can then be access by the most Chapter 6. Public key infrastructures 235
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292 Lotus Security Handbook Debuggi
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410 Lotus Security Handbook Enablin
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412 Lotus Security Handbook So, it
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418 Lotus Security Handbook ► Una
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New for Domino 6 430 Lotus Security
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450 Lotus Security Handbook organiz
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456 Lotus Security Handbook The Dom
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462 Lotus Security Handbook Client
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464 Lotus Security Handbook form, g
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11.8 Notes ID recovery 468 Lotus Se
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470 Lotus Security Handbook For eac
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472 Lotus Security Handbook ► Ses
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11.9.2 Multi-server session-based a
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476 Lotus Security Handbook 4. Save
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478 Lotus Security Handbook databas
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480 Lotus Security Handbook Similar
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482 Lotus Security Handbook How ser
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486 Lotus Security Handbook NextExp
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488 Lotus Security Handbook Connect
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490 Lotus Security Handbook At this
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494 Lotus Security Handbook Example
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512 Lotus Security Handbook even wh
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514 Lotus Security Handbook Prefix
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Table 11-13 Conflict between denied
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518 Lotus Security Handbook Control
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520 Lotus Security Handbook “Deny
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11.12.2 Mail policy management New
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Action name Description Change rout
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530 Lotus Security Handbook For inf
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532 Lotus Security Handbook If the
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538 Lotus Security Handbook Externa
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546 Lotus Security Handbook ► By
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548 Lotus Security Handbook If the
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12.3 Domino Web Access (iNotes) 12.
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12.3.2 Encrypting a mail file on a
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12.3.5 Protection against malicious
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12.5 IBM WebSphere Portal 12.5.1 Au
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560 Lotus Security Handbook WebSphe
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564 Lotus Security Handbook externa
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566 Lotus Security Handbook this ti
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570 Lotus Security Handbook Authent
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572 Lotus Security Handbook Using T
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574 Lotus Security Handbook ► Con
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576 Lotus Security Handbook ► Den
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578 Lotus Security Handbook ► Lot
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14.1 Basic internal collaboration (
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Figure 14-2 Web SSO configuration b
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598 Lotus Security Handbook The HTT
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Figure 14-21 Firewall rules 14.3 In
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642 Lotus Security Handbook 3. To t
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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*/ if (authData->userName && authDa
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goto NoUnlockExit; pLookup = (char
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} } ValueLength -= sizeof(WORD); /*
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* *********************************
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if (getspnam_r(userName, &result, b
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674 L
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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[Mon Jun 09 12:06:54 2003] 00000d54
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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kFilterParsedRequest Event 299 kFil
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object classes 316 objectclass eDom
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and iNotes 498 events 492 flowchart
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and WebSphere Portal 622 benefits 2
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Lotus Security Handbook Key securit
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