Users Guide

Using the iDRAC6 With Microsoft Active Directory 157
the test. Depending on your configuration, it may take some time for all of
the test steps to complete and display the results of each step. A detailed test
log will display at the bottom of the results page.
If there is a failure in any step, examine the details in the test log to identify
the problem and a possible solution. For most common errors, see
"Frequently Asked Questions."
If you need to make changes to your settings, click the Active Directory tab
and change the configuration step-by-step.
Enabling SSL on a Domain Controller
When the iDRAC authenticates users against an Active Directory domain
controller, it starts an SSL session with the domain controller. At this time,
the domain controller should publish a certificate signed by the Certificate
Authority (CA)—the root certificate of which is also uploaded into the
iDRAC. In other words, for iDRAC to be able to authenticate to any domain
controller—whether it is the root or the child domain controller—that
domain controller should have an SSL-enabled certificate signed by the
domain’s CA.
If you are using Microsoft Enterprise Root CA to automatically assign all your
domain controllers to an SSL certificate, perform the following steps to
enable SSL on each domain controller:
1
Enable SSL on each of your domain controllers by installing the SSL
certificate for each controller.
a Click Start → Administrative Tools → Domain Security Policy .
b Expand the Public Key Policies folder, right-click Automatic
Certificate Request Settings
and click Automatic Certificate
Request
.
c In the Automatic Certificate Request Setup Wizard , click Next and
select
Domain Controller .
d Click Next and click Finish .