Administrator Guide

Table Of Contents
Figure 45. Certificates
Use the Enable/Disable FIPS slide switch to enable or disable the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS)
Publication 140-2 authentication compliance.
From the Import From drop-down list, select USB Storage, and click Import. Browse and select the appropriate
certificate that is stored in the USB drive.
Select a certificate from the list, and click View Certificate to details such as version, validity, and serial number. You
can also view the certificate path and certificate status.
To manually request a certificate for your client, Click Request Certificate, provide the required details, and then click
Request Certificate again.
4. Click the Packages tab to view the list of ThinOS packages installed on the thin client.
To delete a single package, select the package and click Delete.
To delete all the packages, click Delete all.
The following package is displayed on the Package tab:
Citrix packageThis package is introduced to support Citrix Workspace app and RealTime Media Engine. You can see
additional details such as the versions and the name of the package by double-clicking the Citrix package.
JVDI packageThe package is introduced to support Cisco Jabber.
Imprivata packageThe package is introduced to support Imprivata ProveID Embedded feature.
NOTE: In every ThinOS release, the packages may be updated to the latest version.
5. Click OK to save your settings.
Simplified Certificate Enrollment Protocol
Simplified Certificate Enrollment Protocol (SCEP) was used in a closed network where all end-points are trusted. The goal of
SCEP is to support the secure issuance of certificates to network devices in a scalable manner. Within an enterprise domain, it
enables network devices that do not run with domain credentials to enroll for certificates from a Certification Authority (CA).
At the end of the transactions that are defined in this protocol, the network device has a private key and associated certificate
that is issued by a CA. Applications on the device may use the key and its associated certificate to interact with other entities on
the network. The most common usage of this certificate on a network device is to authenticate the device in an IPSec session.
ThinOS is treated as a network device. The functionality of ThinOS SCEP includes manual certificate request, automatic
certificate request, and automatic renewal of certificate.
Using the system tools
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