How to enable LDAP over SSL/TLS in AD without installing AD Certificate ServicesWindows 2003 Domain - Certificate Authority - New Automatic Certificate RequestAuthenticate VPN with Active Directory and Sonicwall TZ 200 Device?Certificate Template Missing from “Certificate Template to Issue”How are my VPN tunnels being routed from both ends?ISAPI filter with LDAP over SSL only works as administratorCreate and use intermediate certificate authority on Windows Server 2012?AD Certificate Templates does not appearUnnecessary Certificate Authority in DomainRADIUS w/ NPS, Sonicwall, and Meru WirelessRenaming of domain in Active Directory with Certificate authority
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How to enable LDAP over SSL/TLS in AD without installing AD Certificate Services
Windows 2003 Domain - Certificate Authority - New Automatic Certificate RequestAuthenticate VPN with Active Directory and Sonicwall TZ 200 Device?Certificate Template Missing from “Certificate Template to Issue”How are my VPN tunnels being routed from both ends?ISAPI filter with LDAP over SSL only works as administratorCreate and use intermediate certificate authority on Windows Server 2012?AD Certificate Templates does not appearUnnecessary Certificate Authority in DomainRADIUS w/ NPS, Sonicwall, and Meru WirelessRenaming of domain in Active Directory with Certificate authority
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I am installing a Sonicwall firewall into my organization. I've connected the Sonicwall with the Active Directory domain, however now on the status page of the appliance there is a huge warning:
WARNING: LDAP is being used without TLS - this is highly insecure.
I understand that connection between the FW and the DC is made with clear text and although this is not much of a problem because the Sonicwall and the Domain Controllers are in the local network and in the same subnet, we still want to encrypt the traffic to comply with our regulations.
As I made my search on other forums people are mentioning that I need to apply a certificate to the Domain Controller as per this MS article which is also mentioning the installation of AD Certificate services.
Is there any other way to do encrypt the LDAP traffic without installation of the additional role (AD CS) on the Domain Controller? Installing additional role to the Domain Controller, just for one simple task seems like an overkill to me - like nailing a needle with a sledgehammer.
Also If I am really to install and deploy a Certification Authority to our organization what would be the impact on it? I don't have experience working with it, so are there any implications and/or problems for which I am to be aware of?
active-directory encryption certificate-authority sonicwall ad-certificate-services
asked Sep 9 '15 at 10:37
SpiritSpirit
74462343
add a comment |
I am installing a Sonicwall firewall into my organization. I've connected the Sonicwall with the Active Directory domain, however now on the status page of the appliance there is a huge warning:
WARNING: LDAP is being used without TLS - this is highly insecure.
I understand that connection between the FW and the DC is made with clear text and although this is not much of a problem because the Sonicwall and the Domain Controllers are in the local network and in the same subnet, we still want to encrypt the traffic to comply with our regulations.
As I made my search on other forums people are mentioning that I need to apply a certificate to the Domain Controller as per this MS article which is also mentioning the installation of AD Certificate services.
Is there any other way to do encrypt the LDAP traffic without installation of the additional role (AD CS) on the Domain Controller? Installing additional role to the Domain Controller, just for one simple task seems like an overkill to me - like nailing a needle with a sledgehammer.
Also If I am really to install and deploy a Certification Authority to our organization what would be the impact on it? I don't have experience working with it, so are there any implications and/or problems for which I am to be aware of?
active-directory encryption certificate-authority sonicwall ad-certificate-services
asked Sep 9 '15 at 10:37
SpiritSpirit
74462343
add a comment |
I am installing a Sonicwall firewall into my organization. I've connected the Sonicwall with the Active Directory domain, however now on the status page of the appliance there is a huge warning:
WARNING: LDAP is being used without TLS - this is highly insecure.
I understand that connection between the FW and the DC is made with clear text and although this is not much of a problem because the Sonicwall and the Domain Controllers are in the local network and in the same subnet, we still want to encrypt the traffic to comply with our regulations.
As I made my search on other forums people are mentioning that I need to apply a certificate to the Domain Controller as per this MS article which is also mentioning the installation of AD Certificate services.
Is there any other way to do encrypt the LDAP traffic without installation of the additional role (AD CS) on the Domain Controller? Installing additional role to the Domain Controller, just for one simple task seems like an overkill to me - like nailing a needle with a sledgehammer.
Also If I am really to install and deploy a Certification Authority to our organization what would be the impact on it? I don't have experience working with it, so are there any implications and/or problems for which I am to be aware of?
active-directory encryption certificate-authority sonicwall ad-certificate-services
asked Sep 9 '15 at 10:37
SpiritSpirit
74462343
I am installing a Sonicwall firewall into my organization. I've connected the Sonicwall with the Active Directory domain, however now on the status page of the appliance there is a huge warning:
WARNING: LDAP is being used without TLS - this is highly insecure.
I understand that connection between the FW and the DC is made with clear text and although this is not much of a problem because the Sonicwall and the Domain Controllers are in the local network and in the same subnet, we still want to encrypt the traffic to comply with our regulations.
As I made my search on other forums people are mentioning that I need to apply a certificate to the Domain Controller as per this MS article which is also mentioning the installation of AD Certificate services.
Is there any other way to do encrypt the LDAP traffic without installation of the additional role (AD CS) on the Domain Controller? Installing additional role to the Domain Controller, just for one simple task seems like an overkill to me - like nailing a needle with a sledgehammer.
Also If I am really to install and deploy a Certification Authority to our organization what would be the impact on it? I don't have experience working with it, so are there any implications and/or problems for which I am to be aware of?
active-directory encryption certificate-authority sonicwall ad-certificate-services
active-directory encryption certificate-authority sonicwall ad-certificate-services
asked Sep 9 '15 at 10:37
SpiritSpirit
74462343
asked Sep 9 '15 at 10:37
SpiritSpirit
74462343
asked Sep 9 '15 at 10:37
SpiritSpirit
74462343
asked Sep 9 '15 at 10:37
SpiritSpirit
74462343
asked Sep 9 '15 at 10:37
SpiritSpirit
74462343
74462343
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
TLS requires certificates. If you don't want to install and manage your own CA, purchase/acquire a certificate from a public CA.
answered Sep 9 '15 at 12:50
Greg AskewGreg Askew
29.4k33770
We can't .. the domain is likedc.domain.local
– Spirit
Sep 9 '15 at 13:32
mdmarra.com/2012/11/why-you-shouldnt-use-local-in-your.html. In that case, I would suggest turning up a VM and implement your own CA. For a small organization with limited certificate usage, it isn't that difficult. If you want computers to have auto-enroll capability, it would need to be an Enterprise CA (not Standalone).
– Greg Askew
Sep 9 '15 at 13:38
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
TLS requires certificates. If you don't want to install and manage your own CA, purchase/acquire a certificate from a public CA.
answered Sep 9 '15 at 12:50
Greg AskewGreg Askew
29.4k33770
We can't .. the domain is likedc.domain.local
– Spirit
Sep 9 '15 at 13:32
mdmarra.com/2012/11/why-you-shouldnt-use-local-in-your.html. In that case, I would suggest turning up a VM and implement your own CA. For a small organization with limited certificate usage, it isn't that difficult. If you want computers to have auto-enroll capability, it would need to be an Enterprise CA (not Standalone).
– Greg Askew
Sep 9 '15 at 13:38
add a comment |
TLS requires certificates. If you don't want to install and manage your own CA, purchase/acquire a certificate from a public CA.
answered Sep 9 '15 at 12:50
Greg AskewGreg Askew
29.4k33770
We can't .. the domain is likedc.domain.local
– Spirit
Sep 9 '15 at 13:32
mdmarra.com/2012/11/why-you-shouldnt-use-local-in-your.html. In that case, I would suggest turning up a VM and implement your own CA. For a small organization with limited certificate usage, it isn't that difficult. If you want computers to have auto-enroll capability, it would need to be an Enterprise CA (not Standalone).
– Greg Askew
Sep 9 '15 at 13:38
add a comment |
TLS requires certificates. If you don't want to install and manage your own CA, purchase/acquire a certificate from a public CA.
answered Sep 9 '15 at 12:50
Greg AskewGreg Askew
29.4k33770
TLS requires certificates. If you don't want to install and manage your own CA, purchase/acquire a certificate from a public CA.
answered Sep 9 '15 at 12:50
Greg AskewGreg Askew
29.4k33770
answered Sep 9 '15 at 12:50
Greg AskewGreg Askew
29.4k33770
answered Sep 9 '15 at 12:50
Greg AskewGreg Askew
29.4k33770
answered Sep 9 '15 at 12:50
Greg AskewGreg Askew
29.4k33770
29.4k33770
We can't .. the domain is likedc.domain.local
– Spirit
Sep 9 '15 at 13:32
mdmarra.com/2012/11/why-you-shouldnt-use-local-in-your.html. In that case, I would suggest turning up a VM and implement your own CA. For a small organization with limited certificate usage, it isn't that difficult. If you want computers to have auto-enroll capability, it would need to be an Enterprise CA (not Standalone).
– Greg Askew
Sep 9 '15 at 13:38
add a comment |
We can't .. the domain is likedc.domain.local
– Spirit
Sep 9 '15 at 13:32
mdmarra.com/2012/11/why-you-shouldnt-use-local-in-your.html. In that case, I would suggest turning up a VM and implement your own CA. For a small organization with limited certificate usage, it isn't that difficult. If you want computers to have auto-enroll capability, it would need to be an Enterprise CA (not Standalone).
– Greg Askew
Sep 9 '15 at 13:38
We can't .. the domain is like
dc.domain.local– Spirit
Sep 9 '15 at 13:32
We can't .. the domain is like
dc.domain.local– Spirit
Sep 9 '15 at 13:32
mdmarra.com/2012/11/why-you-shouldnt-use-local-in-your.html. In that case, I would suggest turning up a VM and implement your own CA. For a small organization with limited certificate usage, it isn't that difficult. If you want computers to have auto-enroll capability, it would need to be an Enterprise CA (not Standalone).
– Greg Askew
Sep 9 '15 at 13:38
mdmarra.com/2012/11/why-you-shouldnt-use-local-in-your.html. In that case, I would suggest turning up a VM and implement your own CA. For a small organization with limited certificate usage, it isn't that difficult. If you want computers to have auto-enroll capability, it would need to be an Enterprise CA (not Standalone).
– Greg Askew
Sep 9 '15 at 13:38
add a comment |
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