HCLSoftware Business Partner
Domino Consulting Services
CRUCIAL Notes Tools
+1 212-599-2048

Domino Consulting Services
CRUCIAL Notes Tools
Domino administration
Notes development

Facebook Twitter YouTube
Chat now       
.
ProductsDownloadsNewsAbout usContact


Need a Domino Consultant? Call NotesMail +1 212-599-2048 - HCLSoftware Business Partner

CONFIGURING

Specifying SSL settings for a desktop policy

Use the SSL tab of the Desktop Settings document to manage Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) behavior for users of the policy.

Procedure

On the SSL tab, complete the following fields:


    Table 1. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) fields and actions
    FieldEnter
    Accept SSL Site certificatesChoose one:
    • Yes to allow the server to accept the site certificate and use SSL to access an Internet server, even if the Domino® server does not have a certificate in common with the Internet server.
    • No to not allow this server to accept site certificates.
    Accept expired SSL certificatesChoose one:
    • Yes to allow clients to access the server, even if the client certificate is expired.
    • No to not allow clients to access the server with expired client certificates.
    SSL protocol versionChoose one:
    • V2.0 only to allow only SSL 2.0 connections.
    • V3.0 handshake to attempt an SSL 3.0 connection. If this fails and the requester detects SSL 2.0, then attempts to connect using SSL 2.0.
    • V3.0 only to allow only SSL 3.0 connections.
    • V3.0 and V2.0 handshake to attempt an SSL 3.0 connection, but start with an SSL.2.0 handshake, which displays relevant error messages. Makes an SSL 3.0 connection, if possible.
    • Negotiated (default) to attempt an SSL 3.0 connection. If it fails, the server attempts to use SSL 2.0. Use this setting unless you are having connection problems caused by incompatible protocol versions.

      Note: Domino does not use this field for HTTP

    • .

Parent topic: Creating a Desktop Settings document
Previous topic: Specifying Dial-Up, Account, and Name Server settings for a desktop policy
Next topic: Specifying Applet Security settings for a desktop policy

Related concepts
SSL security