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Configure
SSL
To
configure SSL for your website on IIS
6.0 (running on Windows Server 2003)
complete the following steps:
Note: Although the screenshots are
made with IIS 6.0 on Windows Server
2003, the same procedure applies for IIS
5.0 and IIS 5.1.
-
Click Start, point to All Programs,
point to Administrative Tools, and
then click Internet Information
Services (IIS) Manager.
- In
Internet Services Manager, in the
console tree, expand SERVERNAME
(your local computer), and then
expand Web Sites.
- In
the console tree, right-click
Default Web Site, and then click
Properties.
Note: It's
possible that the site you've
created was stored under a different
virtual server. If your website is
not stored within the
Default Web Site,
right-click your own web site and
click Properties.
- In
the Default Web Site Properties
dialog box, click Directory
Security.
- On
the Directory Security tab, click
Server Certificate.
- In
the Welcome to the Web Server
Certificate Wizard, on the Welcome
page, click Next.
- On
the Server Certificate page, verify
that Create a new certificate is
selected, and then click Next.
-
On the
Delayed or Immediate Request page,
click Send the request immediately
to an online certification
authority, and then click Next.
Note: If you don't have a
Certificate Authority (CA) installed
on your server or on a different
server on the network you can
prepare the request but you'll need
to manually send it to the CA.
- On
the Name and Security Settings page,
in the Name box, type
yourservername.domainname.com
(or .net, .org, .mil etc. Use your
own registered domain name, the one
you want people to use when browsing
to your site) and then click Next.
Note: You
will need a different certificate
for each website you'll run on this
server, so make sure you provide the
exact server URL.
Important note
- Internet use: You must make
sure that either the Name or the
Common Name fields (one of them or
both of them) exactly match the
external FQDN of the website. For
example, if your server's NetBIOS
name is SERVER1, and it is located
in the MYINTERNALDOM.LOCAL domain,
but it will host a website that will
require users to enter
WWW.KUKU.CO.IL to reach it, you must
then use WWW.KUKU.CO.IL as the Name
or Common Name in the certificate
request wizard, and DO NOT use
SERVER1.MYINTERNALDOM.LOCAL.
Important note
- Intranet use: For
Intranet-only purposes you CAN use
the internal FQDN of the server, or
even just it's NetBIOS name. For
example, if your server's NetBIOS
name is SERVER1, and it is located
in the MYINTERNALDOM.LOCAL domain,
you can use
SERVER1.MYINTERNALDOM.LOCAL or just
SERVER1 for the Name or the Common
Name fields.
You
can also change the Bit Length for
the encryption key if you want.
- On
the Organization Information page,
in the Organization box, type your
own company name. In the
Organizational Unit box, type a
descriptive name and then click
Next.
-
On the
Your Sites Common Name page, in the
Common name box, type
yourservername.domainname.com
(see important note in step
#9) and then click Next.
-
On the
Geographical Information page, in
the State/province box, type the
required info and then click Next.
- On
the SSL Port page, in the SSL port
this web site should use box, verify
that 443 is specified, and then
click Next.
Note: SSL
can only listen once on port 443,
requiring you to either select a
different SSL port for each SSL
protected website you're about to
host on the server, or, even better,
use a different static IP for each
site, and share port 443 amongst
them.
-
On the
Choose a Certification Authority
page, in the Certification
Authorities box, verify that your
online CA is selected, and then
click Next.
-
On the
Certificate Request Submission page,
click Next to submit the request,
and then click Finish to complete
the wizard.
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