Digital Certificates; Digital Certificates Overview; Installing A Digital Certificate - Xerox Versant 80 Press System Administration Manual

Configure CentreWare Internet Services Settings
b) Click Next.
c) Under Access Control, next to Device Access, click Configure.
d) Select Locked to require authentication for local press User Interface / Control
Panel tools and CentreWare Internet Services Properties tab.
e) Click Apply to accept the changes or Undo to retain the previous settings.
2. To lock, unlock or hide individual services for all users:
a) In CentreWare Internet Services, click Properties > Security > Authentication
Configuration.
b) Click Next.
c) Under Access Control, next to Service Access, click Configure.
d) Select Locked to require authentication for individual services at the press Control
Panel, or select Locked (Hide Icon) to hide the service.
e) Click Apply to accept the changes or Undo to retain the previous settings.

Digital Certificates

Digital Certificates Overview

A digital certificate must be installed on the press before you can enable secure HTTP
(SSL). A digital certificate is a set of data used to verify the identity of the holder or
sender of the certificate. A certificate includes the following data:
Information about the person, organization, or computer that the certificate is issued
to, including the name, location, email address and other contact information.
Serial number of the certificate
Expiration date of the certificate
Name of the certificate authority (CA) that issued the certificate
A public key
A certificate authority's digital signature

Installing a Digital Certificate

There are three ways to install a certificate on the press:
Create a Self-Signed Certificate. The press creates its own certificate, signs it, and
creates a public key to be used for encryption.
Create a request to have a certificate authority, or a server functioning as a certificate
authority sign a certificate and then upload the certificate to the press. An example
of a server functioning as a CA is Windows Server running Certificate Services.
Install a certificate created by a trusted intermediate or root CA.
Note
Installing a self-signed certificate is less secure than installing a certificate signed by a
trusted CA. However, if you do not have a server functioning as a certificate authority
this is your only option.
10-30 Xerox ® Versant ® 80 Press
System Administration Guide