
Install Windows Admin Center on the SVR one member server with express setup and a self-signed certificate. Log in with domain credentials and add DC1 and core1 for centralized management.
Configure share and NTFS permissions for the certain role folder with modify access for the Publishers group, then create a virtual directory in IIS to expose certificates and CRLs.
Deploys a secure offline root CA as the trust anchor for a PKI hierarchy, with air-gap isolation, security hardening, auditing, and proper authority information access and CRL distribution points.
Define and configure a CA policy file before installing, embedding policy, OID, and notice text; set cert service server parameters, renewal settings, and key usage for server and client authentication.
Install the core certificate services, configure a standalone root CA with a new private key (4096-bit, 256 hash) and 20-year validity, following CDP guidelines avoiding delta CRLs.
Install and configure enterprise certificate services, add the Certificate Authority and Web Enrollment roles, enable dependencies, and generate a certificate request for a subordinate CA signed by the root CA.
Build and configure a PKI lab on Windows Server Core, deploying an enterprise subordinate CA with Active Directory Certificate Services, and validate CRL, CDP, and AIA settings.
The public key infrastructure (PKI) consists of several components, such as certification authority (CA), that help you secure organizational communications and transactions. You can use CAs to manage, distribute, and validate the digital certificates that you use to secure information. You can install Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS) as a root CA or a subordinate CA in your organization. In this module, you will learn about deploying and managing CAs.
Objectives
After completing this course, you will be able to:
· Deploy CAs.
· Administer CAs.
· Troubleshoot and maintain CAs.