I have an Office Communications Server 2007 and an OpenSSL CA (which is 
actually managed by a different group).

Using the OCS Certificate Wizard I have been generating requests, but the 
Certificates I get back, while importing into the server without issue, are not 
trusted by the Communicator clients.  I get the error "There was a problem 
verifying the certificate from the server.  Please contact your System 
Administrator."

This error also appears in the Application Log:

Event Type:        Error
Event Source:    Communicator
Event Category:                None
Event ID:              5
Date:                     1/15/2010
Time:                     3:45:30 PM
User:                     N/A
Computer:          workstation
Description:
Communicator could not connect securely to server 
servername.subdomain.domain.com because the certificate presented by the server 
was not trusted due to validation error 0x80ee0065.  The issuing certificate 
authority (CA) for the server's certificate may not be locally trusted by the 
client, the certificate may be revoked, or the certificate may have expired.
 
 Resolution:
 A tool like winerror.exe from the Windows Resource Kit or lcserror.exe from 
the Office Communications Server Resource Kit can be used in order to interpret 
the error code listed above.  If you trust the server certificate, the issuing 
certificate authority (CA) certificate can be placed in the local trusted root 
certificate authorities certificate store.  If you have logged into the server 
before without issues the network administrator should carefully examine the 
certificate if no known configuration changes have been made.

For more information, see Help and Support Center at 
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/events.asp.


Now I have verified that this CA's certificate appears in the Trust Root 
Certification Authorities of the OCS server (and the workstation).

So I guess my question would be, is anybody else out there using OpenSSL to 
generate certificates for OCS 2007?  Do I need to generate them in a different 
way (other than the OCS Cert Wizard) or do they need to be submitted to the 
OpenSSL CA in a special way?

Just looking for some guidance as this has been a roadblock for a while now.

Thank you very much for you time,

Michael Rausch


______________________________________________________________________
OpenSSL Project                                 http://www.openssl.org
User Support Mailing List                    openssl-users@openssl.org
Automated List Manager                           majord...@openssl.org

Reply via email to