Руководство Пользователя для Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C170

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Chapter 2      Customizing Listeners
2-54
Cisco IronPort AsyncOS 7.3 for Email Advanced Configuration Guide
OL-23081-01
Warning
Your IronPort appliance ships with a demonstration certificate to test the TLS 
and HTTPS functionality, but enabling either service with the demonstration 
certificate is not secure and is not recommended for general use. When you 
enable either service with the default demonstration certificate, a warning 
message is printed in the CLI. 
Intermediate Certificates 
In addition to root certificate verification, AsyncOS supports the use of 
intermediate certificate verification. Intermediate certificates are certificates 
issued by a trusted root certificate authority which are then used to create 
additional certificates - effectively creating a chained line of trust. For example, a 
certificate may be issued by godaddy.com who, in turn, is granted the rights to 
issue certificates by a trusted root certificate authority. The certificate issued by 
godaddy.com must be validated against godaddy.com’s private key as well as the 
trusted root certificate authority’s private key. 
Creating a Self-Signed Certificate
To create a self-signed certificate on an Email Security appliance, begin by 
clicking Add Certificate on the Network > Certificates page in the GUI (or the 
certconfig
 command in the CLI). 
On a Email Security appliance with a FIPS-compliant HSM card, click Add 
Certificate on the FIPS Mode > FIPS Management page in the GUI (or the 
fipsconfig > certconfig
 CLI command).
On the Add Certificate page, select Create Self-Signed Certificate. 
 shows the Add Certificate page with the Create Self-Signed 
Certificate option selected.