HP t520 Administrator Guide 1 - Page 71

Advanced, Certificates, Certificate Manager, SCEP Manager

Page 71 highlights

Advanced Menu option Certificates DHCP Options HP License SCEP Manager Serial Manager Keyboard Shortcuts Snipping Tool Task Manager Text Editor X Terminal Description Opens the Certificate Manager, which lets you easily import, view, or remove certificates. For more information, see Certificate Manager on page 59. Lets you configure DHCP options. For more information, see DHCP options on page 60. Lets you view the HP End-User License Agreement (EULA). Allows for network-based certificate management. Lets you configure serial devices. Lets you create, modify, and delete keyboard shortcuts. Lets you take a snapshot of a rectangular selection of the screen, a specific window, or the entire screen. Lets you monitor the CPU usage and the CPU usage history for the thin client. Opens a basic text editor for viewing and editing text files. Lets you execute Linux commands. Certificates NOTE: For more information about using certificates in Linux, go to https://www.openssl.org/docs/. Certificate Manager To open the Certificate Manager: ▲ Select Advanced > Certificates in Control Panel. Use the Certificate Manager to manually install a certificate from a certificate authority (CA). This action copies the certificate to the user's local certificate store (/usr/local/share/ca-certificates) and configures OpenSSL to use the certificate for connection verification. If desired, use Profile Editor to attach the certificate to a profile, as described in Adding certificates to a client profile on page 68. NOTE: Generally, a self-signed certificate will work as long as it is valid according to specification and can be verified by OpenSSL. SCEP Manager To open the SCEP Manager: ▲ Select Advanced > SCEP Manager in Control Panel. Use the SCEP Manager when you need to enroll or renew client-side certificates from a CA. During an enrollment or renewal, the SCEP Manager generates the thin client's private key and certificate request, and then it sends the request to the CA on the SCEP server. When the CA issues the certificate, the Advanced 59

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Advanced
Menu option
Description
Certificates
Opens the
Certificate
Manager, which lets you easily import, view,
or remove
certificates.
For more information, see
Certificate
Manager
on page
59
.
DHCP Options
Lets you
configure
DHCP options.
For more information, see
DHCP options
on page
60
.
HP License
Lets you view the HP End-User License Agreement (EULA).
SCEP Manager
Allows for network-based
certificate
management.
Serial Manager
Lets you
configure
serial devices.
Keyboard Shortcuts
Lets you create, modify, and delete keyboard shortcuts.
Snipping Tool
Lets you take a snapshot of a rectangular selection of the screen,
a
specific
window, or the entire screen.
Task Manager
Lets you monitor the CPU usage and the CPU usage history for the
thin client.
Text Editor
Opens a basic text editor for viewing and editing text
files.
X Terminal
Lets you execute Linux commands.
Certificates
NOTE:
For more information about using
certificates
in Linux, go to
docs/
.
Certificate
Manager
To open the
Certificate
Manager:
Select
Advanced >
Certificates
in Control Panel.
Use the
Certificate
Manager to manually install a
certificate
from a
certificate
authority (CA). This action
copies the
certificate
to the user’s local
certificate
store
(/usr/local/share/ca-certificates)
and
configures
OpenSSL to use the
certificate
for connection
verification.
If desired, use
Profile
Editor to attach the
certificate
to a
profile,
as described in
Adding
certificates
to a client
profile
on page
68
.
NOTE:
Generally, a self-signed
certificate
will work as long as it is valid according to
specification
and can be
verified
by OpenSSL.
SCEP Manager
To open the SCEP Manager:
Select
Advanced > SCEP Manager
in Control Panel.
Use the SCEP Manager when you need to enroll or renew client-side
certificates
from a CA.
During an enrollment or renewal, the SCEP Manager generates the thin client’s private key and
certificate
request, and then it sends the request to the CA on the SCEP server. When the CA issues the
certificate,
the
Advanced
59