Windows 2000 Public Key Infrastructure and Certificate Services Duane Crider Support Professional Mi - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Windows 2000 Public Key Infrastructure and Certificate Services Duane Crider Support Professional Mi

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Windows 2000 Certificate Services. Issues, manages, renews, and revokes certificates ... Integration with Windows 2000 for native certificate support. CA hierarchies ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Windows 2000 Public Key Infrastructure and Certificate Services Duane Crider Support Professional Mi


1
Windows 2000 Public Key Infrastructure and
Certificate ServicesDuane CriderSupport
ProfessionalMicrosoft Corporation
2
Public Key Infrastructure
  • Certificate Authorities
  • Digital Signatures
  • Authentication
  • File Encryption
  • IP Security
  • Secure E-mail

3
Symmetric vs. Asymmetric Encryption
  • Symmetric Encryption (Secret Key Encryption)
  • Asymmetric Encryption (Public Key Encryption)

4
Public Key Cryptography Standards (PKCS)
  • PKCS 7
  • Cryptographic Message Syntax Standard
  • PKCS 10
  • Certification Request Syntax Standard
  • PKCS 12
  • Personal Information Exchange Syntax Standard

5
Overall Picture of Public Key Infrastructure
6
Windows 2000 Certificate Services
  • Issues, manages, renews, and revokes certificates
  • Part of the public-key infrastructure
    implementation as Certificate Authorities (CAs)
  • Allows businesses to act as their own CAs to
    issue and manage digital certificates

7
Enhancements Since 1.0
  • New Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in
    manageability
  • Smart card, Encrypted File System (EFS), and
    Internet Protocol security (IPSec) certificate
    usage types
  • Integration with Windows 2000 for native
    certificate support
  • CA hierarchies

8
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9
Digital Certificates
  • A collection of data used for authentication and
    secure transfer of information across unsecure
    systems
  • Responsible for ensuring the identity of the
    certificate requestor
  • Typically uses a public key system maintained by
    a CA

10
Certificate Contents
  • Version
  • Serial number
  • Signature algorithm ID
  • Issuer name
  • Validity period
  • Subject (user) name
  • Subject public key information
  • Issuer unique identifier
  • Subject unique identifier
  • Extensions
  • Issuer signature

11
Uses for Certificates
  • Encrypting file system (EFS, recovery agents, and
    so on)
  • IPSec (encrypting protocol-based communication)
  • Digitally signed and encrypted e-mail messages
  • Smart card logon
  • Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and thread local
    storage (TLS) communication

12
Certificate Authorities
  • Responsible for issuing certificates based on a
    set of established criteria
  • Responsible for guaranteeing that the
    certificates are authentic and valid
  • Can be a group within the company or a
    third-party vendor (for example, Verisign)

13
Certificate Authority Classes in Windows 2000
  • Enterprise CA
  • Requires a domain controller
  • Database is stored in Active Directory
  • Issues certificates inside a corporation
  • Stand-Alone CA
  • Does not require a domain controller
  • Maintains its own certificate database
  • Issues certificates outside an organization

14
Enterprise Certificate Authority Installation
Requirements
  • Windows 2000 DNS service
  • Windows 2000 Directory service
  • Administrative privileges on the DNS, directory,
    and CA servers

15
Enterprise Subordinate Requirements
  • Must have a parent CA
  • Can be an external commercial CA, an enterprise
    CA, or a stand-alone CA
  • Windows 2000 DNS service
  • Windows 2000 Directory service
  • Administrative privileges to DNS, Active
    Directory, and CA servers

16
Stand-Alone Root CA
  • Administrative privileges to local CA server

17
Stand-Alone Subordinate CA
  • Must be associated with a CA that processes the
    subordinate CAs requests
  • Administrative privileges on the local CA server

18
Root, Intermediate, and Issuing CAs
Root CA 1
Root CA 2
Intermediate CA - C
Issuing CA - B
Issuing CA - C
Issuing CA - A
19
Reasons for CA Hierarchies
  • Administrative Benefits
  • CA security environment
  • Updates for issuing CA keys/certificates
  • Maintenance
  • Operational Issues
  • Multiple issuing policies
  • Usability requirements

20
Protecting a Certificate Authority
  • Physical Protection
  • Key Management
  • Restoration

21
Certificate Enrollment
22
Certificate Enrollment Methods
  • Web-based enrollment
  • Client certificate enrollment
  • Automated enrollment

23
Managing Trusts
  • Trusts
  • Trusted CA roots
  • Trust in multiple CA hierarchies

24
Further Information
  • Windows 2000 Help
  • http//www.microsoft.com/windows/server/technical/
    security/default.asp
  • http//www.microsoft.com/security/
  • http//www.rsasecurity.com/
  • http//www.ietf.org/

25
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