OCSP Responder (OCSP server configuration) in Windows Vista

  • Thread starter Thread starter Atiq UR Rahman Chaudhary
  • Start date Start date
A

Atiq UR Rahman Chaudhary

Hi,
is there any body able to guide
- PKI enhauncements in windows vista.
- I heard Microsoft provided built-in OCSP responder / Server in
windows Vista, is it correct? If yes which windows Vista version contains
OCSP server (in windows Vista ultimate or windows Vista
business ...)?
- How to configure/manage OCSP responder (OCSP Server) in windows
Vista?
- is there any OCSP client available in windows Vista? if yes how
to configure OCSP client in windows Vista.
- Smart card logon support and Kerbrose in windows Vista.

help appriciated.

Thanks,

Best Regards
Atiq Ur Rahman Chaudhary
 
how to install certificate services? Does windows Vista ultimate supports to
install active directory and certificate services?


--
 
Hi,
is there any body able to guide
- PKI enhauncements in windows vista.
- I heard Microsoft provided built-in OCSP responder / Server in
windows Vista, is it correct? If yes which windows Vista version contains
OCSP server (in windows Vista ultimate or windows Vista
business ...)?
Click to expand...

Vista only contains a client, not a server. The server will be in Longhorn.
- How to configure/manage OCSP responder (OCSP Server) in windows
Vista?
Click to expand...

As above.
- is there any OCSP client available in windows Vista? if yes how
to configure OCSP client in windows Vista.
Click to expand...

Built-in nothing to configure.
- Smart card logon support and Kerbrose in windows Vista.
Click to expand...

I don't understand this it isn't really a question.

--
Paul Adare
MVP - Windows - Virtual Machine
http://www.identit.ca
"The English language, complete with irony, satire, and sarcasm, has
survived for centuries without smileys. Only the new crop of modern
computer geeks finds it impossible to detect a joke that is not clearly
labeled as such."
Ray Shea
 
how to install certificate services? Does windows Vista ultimate supports to
install active directory and certificate services?
Click to expand...

No, Vista is a client OS, like XP.

--
Paul Adare
MVP - Windows - Virtual Machine
http://www.identit.ca
"The English language, complete with irony, satire, and sarcasm, has
survived for centuries without smileys. Only the new crop of modern
computer geeks finds it impossible to detect a joke that is not clearly
labeled as such."
Ray Shea
 
Dear Paul
Thank you for your quick response, can you please guide me is there any
interface to configure/view builtin OCSP settings in windows Vista?

Regards
 
Thank you for your quick response, can you please guide me is there any
interface to configure/view builtin OCSP settings in windows Vista?
Click to expand...

As with CRL checking, there aren't any. What kind of settings are you
looking for?

--
Paul Adare
MVP - Windows - Virtual Machine
http://www.identit.ca
"The English language, complete with irony, satire, and sarcasm, has
survived for centuries without smileys. Only the new crop of modern
computer geeks finds it impossible to detect a joke that is not clearly
labeled as such."
Ray Shea
 
- Enable / Disable Revocation checking
- Revocation checking order (CRL/OCSP)
- Add extensions in OCSP request (service location extension, Add
nonce extensions),
- OCSP Cache settings, OCSP setting
- CRL Chache, CRL settings and alerts etc...

Regards
 
- Enable / Disable Revocation checking
Click to expand...

This is a function of the application to which the certificate is being
presented is configurable, or not, on an application by application basis.
- Revocation checking order (CRL/OCSP)
Click to expand...

I don't believe this is configurable.
- Add extensions in OCSP request (service location extension, Add
nonce extensions),
- OCSP Cache settings, OCSP setting
Click to expand...

Not sure.
- CRL Chache, CRL settings and alerts etc...
Click to expand...

Not configurable.


--
Paul Adare
MVP - Windows - Virtual Machine
http://www.identit.ca
"The English language, complete with irony, satire, and sarcasm, has
survived for centuries without smileys. Only the new crop of modern
computer geeks finds it impossible to detect a joke that is not clearly
labeled as such."
Ray Shea
 
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