![]() You can acquire them from an internal CA, a public CA, or use the self-signed ones. You can use the same certificate for all three of these purposes, use separate certificates for each purpose, the choice is really yours. Like most things, certificates are mostly 90% planning and 10% execution.ĪDFS requires three certificates to be properly installed. With certificates, there are so many options for deploying them that many customers forget the basics about public/private certificate signing and encryption. For example, installing ADFS is really black and white – you either install it or you don’t. The funny thing about certificates is that almost anything goes. Like I’ve mentioned before, ADFS is a service that will need to grow with your organization’s needs and so proper planning is also required for certificates to ensure they will meet your growing needs and requirements. ADFS relies heavily on public/private key certificate so if you’re not already familiar certificates, deploying ADFS will quickly get you re-acquainted. During almost every ADFS deployment I’ve been a part of, most of the conversations and planning revolve around certificates so I figured we should take some time to talk about this. After some thought, I’ve changed my mind and decided to write about certificate planning. ![]() I said that the next blog would be about what conversations and questions you should have with the application owners. ![]() ![]() The last blog was about planning for ADFS and what questions you should be asking when deploying it.
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