I'm implementing a new PKI environment and after running pkiview.msc to
check the health of the pki, I noticed a syntax error on a subCA in one of
the ldap paths for the AIA resulting in the "unable to Download" error.
Since then, I've gone to the SubCA and modified the AIA path as well as
adding a second location to the extension. Howerver, pkiview still shows the
error and lists the old path, not to mention not picking up the additional
location.
I've verified that the extention location changes were updated in the
SubCA's registry. I've also restarted Certificate Services as well as going
so far as to reboot the SubCA Server but pkiview STILL shows the old paths.
Exactly how is pkiview getting it's information and how to I get it to
obtain the newly corrected locations?
Also, since I've made the changes I published a test certificate from this
SubCA and enrolled it from my desktop, everything in the cert checks out, the
chain is good and the AIA and CDP paths reflect the corrected paths I
changed. So if this is the case, why is pkiview still squawking that it's
broken?
Issue a new CA exchange certificate. PKIView uses the information from the
last CA Exchange certificate for enterprise CAs.
Brian
Should I Revoke the current CA Exchange certificate first?
I've tried adding the CAExchange template to the subCA, then enrolling it
via web enrollment from itself, but it didn't correct the issue, and the
newly issued CAExchange certificate is different than the original one listed
in "Issued Certificates". The original shows that it was requested by the
SubCA as servername$ whereas the newly issued cert shows as being requested
by my Enterprise Admin account. pkiview is still not showing the corrected
paths for the AIA.
Did I do something wrong?
If so, should I just leave it alone and let it correct itself?
Thanks
I would let it correct itself. It will actually request before the expiry
date
Brian
Thanks again Brian!
Mentioning where pkiview looks for these paths might be something worth
adding to your latest revision of the W2K3 PKI and Certificate Security book.
I happen to have a copy of that book and prior to posting this question here,
I looked to it for an answer to this. I also found multiple people out on
the web (through Google searches) who also posed the same question in other
forums but nobody could give them a good straight answer.
Hi,
Just for knowledge's sake: how does one manually renew the CA Exchange
Certificate (in case I don't have the time to wait for it to renew
itself)?
Thanks