N
Neil
We have developed our Microsoft Server 2003 R2 PKI to issue certificates to
Windows devices and to Cisco routers. The current configuration is a single
Standalone Root CA which has been used to authenticate an Enterprise
Subordinate CA and a Standalone Subordinate CA with SCEP. The Standalone
root CA has then been taken off-line.
Our Windows devices are issued certificates from the Enterprise Subordinate
CA and our Cisco routers are issued certificates from the Standalone CA with
SCEP. We have a backup site configured with Enterprise Subordinates and
Standalone subordinates also.
We are looking at consolidating this deployment by removing the standalone
CA with SCEP and installing SCEP on our Enterprise Subordinate CA? This will
result in all windows devices and Cisco devices being issued certificates
from the one Enterprise subordinate CA.
My question is: Are there any known problems, security, maintenance or
operational issues with this approach?
Windows devices and to Cisco routers. The current configuration is a single
Standalone Root CA which has been used to authenticate an Enterprise
Subordinate CA and a Standalone Subordinate CA with SCEP. The Standalone
root CA has then been taken off-line.
Our Windows devices are issued certificates from the Enterprise Subordinate
CA and our Cisco routers are issued certificates from the Standalone CA with
SCEP. We have a backup site configured with Enterprise Subordinates and
Standalone subordinates also.
We are looking at consolidating this deployment by removing the standalone
CA with SCEP and installing SCEP on our Enterprise Subordinate CA? This will
result in all windows devices and Cisco devices being issued certificates
from the one Enterprise subordinate CA.
My question is: Are there any known problems, security, maintenance or
operational issues with this approach?