Lync
Server 2010: SSL Certificate Installation
If you have not yet created a Certificate Signing Request (CSR)
and ordered your certificate, see
Lync 2010: Creating a CSR.
Lync 2010: Creating a CSR.
Install
Your SSL Certificate with the DigiCert Utility Tool
To simplify the process of installing your SSL certificate for
Lync 2010, you can use the DigiCert Certificate Utility.
If you decide to use our utility to install your SSL certificate, do the following:
If you decide to use our utility to install your SSL certificate, do the following:
2.
Import your SSL certificate.
See SSL Certificate Importing Instructions: DigiCert® Certificate Utility for Windows.
See SSL Certificate Importing Instructions: DigiCert® Certificate Utility for Windows.
3.
Export your SSL certificate.
If you have multiple computers on which you want to use your certificate, or if you want to backup your certificate, follow the instructions for using the DigiCert Certificate Utility to export your SSL certificate.
See DigiCert SSL Cert Util SSL Import/Export Instructions.
If you have multiple computers on which you want to use your certificate, or if you want to backup your certificate, follow the instructions for using the DigiCert Certificate Utility to export your SSL certificate.
See DigiCert SSL Cert Util SSL Import/Export Instructions.
If you would rather use the Lync 2010 interface to install your
SSL certificate, follow the instructions below.
Lync
2010: Installing your SSL Certificate
1.
On the Windows Start menu, click All Programs > Microsoft Lync Server
2010 > Lync Server Deployment Wizard.
2.
In the Lync
Server 2010 – Deployment Wizard, click Install
or Update Lync Server System.
3.
Under Step 3:
Request, Install, or Assign Certificates, click Run.
4.
In the Certificate
Wizard, select External
Edge certificate (public internet) and
then click Import Certificate.
5.
On the Import
Certificate page, enter or
browse for the location of the certificate file.
If you used the Lync interface to
create the CSR, the certificate file is a .cer file (i.e. yourdomain_com.cer).
If you used the DigiCert Certificate Utility to create the CSR, the certificate file is a .pfx file (i.e. yourdomain_com.pfx).
If you used the DigiCert Certificate Utility to create the CSR, the certificate file is a .pfx file (i.e. yourdomain_com.pfx).
6.
If you are using a .pfx file, check Certificate file contains
certificate’s private key.
If you are using a .cer file, do
not check this box.
7.
Click Next.
8.
On the Import
Certificate Summary page,
verify that the information is correct, and then click Next.
9.
On the Executing
Commands page, verify that
the Task status is Completed,
and then click Finish.
10.
In the Certificate
Wizard, select External
Edge certificate (public internet) and
then click Assign.
11.
On the Certificate
Assignment page, click Next.
12.
On the Certificate
Store page, click View Certificate Details to verify that you installed the
correct certificate.
13.
In the Certificate window, review the certificate
information, and then click OK
14.
On the Certificate
Store page, click Next
15.
On the Executing
Commands page, verify that
the Task status is Completed,
and then click Finish.
16.
On the Certificate
Store page, click Next.
17. To verify
that your certificate was properly installed, in the Certificate Wizard, make
sure that the status of the External
Edge certificate (public internet) is Assigned.
18.
Your SSL certificate has been successfully installed and
assigned.
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.