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USER’S GUIDE
network management card
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external Certificate Authority, or if you do not want to use an existing
Certificate Authority, you can create an APC root certificate to upload to a
browser’s certificate store (cache). You can also use the Wizard to create a
server certificate to upload to the Management Card.
SSL also uses various algorithms and encryption ciphers to authenticate
the server, encrypt data, and ensure the integrity of the data (i.e. that it has
not been intercepted and sent by another server).
You can use SSL/TLS and MD5 authentication together to provide the
security benefits of both. MD5 authentication does not provide encryption,
but its authentication methods can be a useful enhancement to the security
provided by SSL/TLS.
See Creating and Installing Digital Certificates for a summary of
how these certificates are used.
See also
To create certificates and certificate requests, see the
Management Card Addendum (.\doc\Addendum.pdf) on the
APC Network Management Card utility CD
See CipherSuite to select which authentication and encryption
algorithms to use.
Web browsers cache (save) Web pages that you recently
accessed and allow you to return to those pages without re-
entering your user name and password. MD5 authentication,
however, requires you to enter your user name and password
even to access a cached Web page, e.g., when you use the Back
button of Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Therefore, if you are use the SSL and TLS protocols without also
using MD5 authentication, always close your browser session
before you leave your computer unattended.
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