Ldap Ssl Certificates; Enabling Ssl On A Domain Controller - Dell PowerEdge 180AS User Manual

Access Control
Attribute
(Standard
schema set only)

LDAP SSL Certificates

All LDAP protocol exchanges (between a Remote Console Switch and Active
Directory servers) are secured by SSL. When the LDAP protocol is being
protected by SSL, it is referred to as LDAPS (Lightweight Directory Access
Protocol over SSL). Each LDAPS connection begins with a protocol
handshake that triggers a security certificate transmission from the
responding Active Directory server to the Remote Console Switch. Once
received, the Remote Console Switch is responsible for verifying the
certificate. In order to verify the certificate, the appliance must be configured
with a copy of the root Certification Authority's (CA) certificate. Before this
can be done, the certificate must first be generated.

Enabling SSL on a Domain Controller

If you plan to use Microsoft Enterprise Root CA to automatically assign all
your domain controllers SSL certificate, you must perform the following steps
to enable SSL on each domain controller if you have not previously done so.
1 Install a Microsoft Enterprise Root CA on a Domain Controller.
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LDAP Feature for the Remote Console Switch
The value of this field specifies which attribute in the LDAP
directory is to be used to contain discretionary access control
information and is only enabled when Standard Schema is
selected.
The Access Control Attribute is chosen from among the
attributes in the LDAP directory object representing the group
whose membership includes both the user and the appliance or
attached computer that you are trying to access.
When using the Standard schema, it is necessary for Group
objects in the Group Container to have an attribute that is
chosen to contain the permission level associated with the
Group. The Access Control Attribute field, available when the
Standard schema is selected, contains the name of the chosen
attribute. The chosen attribute must be capable of storing a
character string value; for example, the default attribute is "info"
which is an attribute accessible via the Active Directory Users
and Computers (ADUC) snap-in. Using ADUC, the value of the
info attribute is set by accessing the "Notes" property of the
Group object.