Deep Discovery Web
Inspector allows administrators to
generate and then download a CSR (Certificate Sign Request) using the Deep Discovery Web
Inspector management console. You can use the
downloaded CSR to request a subordinate certificate from the Microsoft Active
Directory Certificate Server. You can then use the subordinate certificate on Deep Discovery Web
Inspector for HTTPS decryption by uploading and
applying the subordinate certificate using the Deep Discovery Web
Inspector management console.
Procedure
- Generate the CSR from the Deep Discovery Web
Inspector
management console.
- In a web browser, type the IP address of the Deep Discovery Web
Inspector management console.
https://<management_IP_address> - Go to .
- Click Generate CSR to generate
the CSR file.The Generate CSR window opens.
- Specify the following parameters:OptionDescriptionCommon NameThe Common Name (CN) is typically composed of Host + Domain Name. It can also be the name of the server.Country CodeThe two-letter International Organization for Standardization (ISO) format country code for where your organization is legally registered.State/ProvinceName of the state or province where your organization is located. Do not abbreviate.LocalityName of the city where your organization is registered or located. Do not abbreviate.OrganizationThe legally-registered name for your business.Organizational UnitThe name of the department or organization unit making the request.(Optional) Email AddressEmail address of the submitter.
- Click Generate CSR.The following message is displayed:
CSR generated successfully, please click to download
.
- In a web browser, type the IP address of the Deep Discovery Web
Inspector management console.
- Click Download to download the CSR to your local
computer.

Note
Deep Discovery Web Inspector only archives one CSR and Private Key. If multiple certificates are needed, generate a CSR after the previous certificate has been imported successfully. Otherwise, the previous CSR and Private Key are replaced. - Generate the subordinate certificate from the Microsoft Active Directory
Certificate Server.The procedure below shows you how to generate a Subordinate Certificate based on Windows Active Directory Certificate Server. You must be an Administrator and sign in to the domain using the format domain\user. If you do not sign in using domain\user, you will not see the Submit an advanced certificate request option on the second page of the requesting a certificate process.
- Go to the Microsoft Active Directory Certificate Server main page. The URL might look like
http://IP_address/certsrvwithIP_addressbeing dependent on your environment.The Welcome screen opens. - Under Select a task, select Request a
Certificate.The Request a Certificate screen opens.
- Select Advanced certificate request.The Submit a Certificate Request or Renewal Request screen opens.
- Paste the content of the CSR file generated in the last section into the Saved Request text box.
- Under Certificate Template, choose
Subordinate Certification Authority, and then
click Submit. The Certificate Issued screen opens.
- Select DER encoded, then click
Download certificate. While downloading the file, rename the certificate to
subca.cerfor further use.
- Go to the Microsoft Active Directory Certificate Server main page.
- From the Deep Discovery Web
Inspector
management console, import the new certificate and private key and enable HTTPS
decryption.
- Under Certificate, click
Browse and import the
subca.cergenerated in last step. - Under Private Key, click
Browse and choose the private key
subca.keygenerated in last section, then import the private key. - Input and confirm the private key password.
- Click Verify Certificate.The Save button will get focus if the verification is OK.
- Click Save.The
subca.certakes effect for this policy after the service restarts.
- Under Certificate, click
Browse and import the
- For clients where certificates cannot be deployed using Active Directory GPOs, install the certificate on the clients using the procedures provided by the client or operating system vendor.
