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To import the Web Server certificate to your Firebox with Fireware Web UI, see Manage Device Certificates (Web UI). To import the Web Server certificate to your Firebox with Firebox System Manager, see Manage Device Certificates (WSM). Import the New Signed Web Server Certificate to your FireboxĪfter you have imported the CA certificates, you can import the new signed Web Server certificate to your Firebox. To import certificates with Fireware Web UI, see Manage Device Certificates (Web UI). To import certificates with Firebox System Manager, see Manage Device Certificates (WSM).

Import these certificates as the General Use certificate type.

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Import the Root CA certificate first, then install any intermediate certificates. Read the instructions from your Certificate Authority carefully for the certificates you require. When you import these certificates to your Firebox, they must be imported in the correct order to establish the certificate chain of trust.

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Your Certificate Authority might have multiple options to download their CA certificates, including individual Base-64 encoded PEM files and PFX certificate file bundles. This usually includes a root certificate and one or more intermediate certificates. You must import the CA certificates required for the chain of trust for your new signed Web Server certificate to your Firebox.įirst, you must download the CA certificate chain that was used to sign your new Web Server certificate. Import the CA Certificates to your Firebox

When you receive the signed web server certificate for your Firebox, you must first import the CA certificate chain to your Firebox to establish trust, then import your Firebox Web Server certificate. These CA-signed certificates are automatically trusted by client web browsers because they originate from a trusted source.Īfter the CSR is created, you must send the CSR to a Trusted CA for signing. Have the CSR signed by a Trusted CAĪ certificate authority (CA) signs and issues certificates. To create a certificate signing request, see Create a Certificate CSR.

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This allows the certificate to be used on another Firebox if you upgrade to a newer model, migrate to another Firebox, or return the Firebox for an RMA replacement.

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We recommend that you use third-party software to generate the CSR. The CA issues a certificate after the CA receives the CSR and verifies your identity. To create a self-signed certificate, you add part of a cryptographic key pair in a certificate signing request (CSR) and send the request to a CA. A CSR generated on the Firebox automatically includes these EKU values. These values are required for any web server certificates imported on the Firebox. If you create a certificate with third-party software such as OpenSSL, the EKU field in the certificate must be populated with the values for TLS Web Server Authentication and TLS Web Client Authentication.

Configure the Firebox to use the new web server certificate.

Import the new signed web server certificate to the Firebox.

Import the CA certificates required for the chain of trust for your signed certificate to your Firebox.

Have the CSR signed by a trusted Certificate Authority.

Create a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) for a new Web Server certificate.

To import and install a new web server certificate, you must follow these steps: These certificates must be imported to your Firebox in the correct order before you install the new web server certificate so that the chain of trust is established. In most cases, this certificate signed by a Certificate Authority (CA) requires one or more root and intermediate certificates to complete the chain of trust for the current certificate. If you use a signed CA certificate, you must import this certificate to your Firebox before you can select it as the current web server certificate. You can replace the default web server certificate with a signed CA certificate that will be automatically trusted by web browsers. This warning occurs because the default web server certificate is not trusted, or because the certificate does not match the IP address or domain name used for authentication. When users connect to your Firebox with a web browser, they often see a security warning. Import and Install a Third-Party Web Server Certificate