Users Guide

Using the DRAC 5 With Microsoft Active Directory 133
13 Click Next and select Base-64 encoded X.509 (.cer) as the format.
14 Click Next and save the certificate to a directory on your system.
15 Upload the certificate you saved in step 14 to the DRAC 5.
To upload the certificate using RACADM, see "Configuring the DRAC 5
With Extended Schema Active Directory and Web-Based Interface".
To upload the certificate using the Web-based interface, perform the
following procedure:
a Open a supported Web browser window.
b Log in to the DRAC 5 Web-based interface.
c Expand the System tree and click Remote Access .
d Click the Configuration tab, and then click Security .
e In the Security Certificate Main Menu page, select Upload Server
Certificate
and click Apply .
f In the Certificate Upload screen, perform one of the following
procedures:
• Click
Browse and select the certificate
•In the
Va lu e field, type the path to the certificate.
g Click Apply .
Importing the DRAC 5 Firmware SSL Certificate
NOTE: If the Active Directory Server is set to authenticate the client during an SSL
session initialization phase, you need to upload the DRAC 5 Server certificate to the
Active Directory Domain controller as well. This additional step is not required if the
Active Directory does not perform a client authentication during an SSL session’s
initialization phase.
Use the following procedure to import the DRAC 5 firmware SSL certificate
to all domain controller trusted certificate lists.
NOTE: If your system is running Windows 2000, the following steps may vary.
NOTE: If the DRAC 5 firmware SSL certificate is signed by a well-known CA, you
are not required to perform the steps in this section.