StarTech.com CABCONS1716I 사용자 설명서

Instruction Manual

54

Sites that employ secure TCP/IP (Internet) connections include a certificate that 

confirms that users are connecting to a legitimate site and are not being redirected 

without their knowledge. Certificates are issued by trusted third parties called 

Certificate Authorities (CAs) and contain essential details about a site that must match 

the information supplied to your Web browser.

As it redirects you to a secure (SSL) session by default, the login screen may generate 

a warning from your Web browser or the VNC Java client for two different reasons. 

First, the CA that has issued the certificate on StarTech.com’s behalf may not yet 

be recognized as a trusted source by the computer you are using to access the 

CABCONS1716I. Second, since the unit could be configured in a number different ways, 

it is impossible to supply a generic certificate that will match your exact  

network settings.

Yes. The security certificate does not affect encryption effectiveness in any way, nor 

does it make the CABCONS1716I any more vulnerable to outside attacks.

Yes. You have two options that may prevent the warning from occurring. First, if the 

Web browser you are using offers the option to ignore the warning for future visits, 

the browser will no longer generate a warning if that option is selected. Second, if you 

install the certificate from the CABCONS1716I onto the host computer (see below) 

and if the unit is configured with a domain name ending in .com, .net, .org, .gov, .edu, 

.us, .ca, .uk, .jp, or .tw (i.e. remotecontrol.mydomain.net) then the warning should no 

longer occur.