Guest JoeShmoe Posted January 29, 2007 Report Posted January 29, 2007 We have a customer requirement to enable Direct Push mail to a number of Vodafone supplied mobile devices We have an OWA cluster but currently we do NOT allow public access to the email server - this is done via an eGap solution Therefore we will have to create a public URL to allow these mobile devices to connect to the OWA server via HTTPS. However we dont want any device or browser or PDA to be able to access this device I understand that we will have to provide a signed SSL certificate on the OWA IIS boxes to allow secure encryption but Im assuming these wont restrict access to just the devices we want them to as they'll be from a trusted CA such as Verisign Which leaves us with the option of having to lock down access at the DMZ firewall by IP range which I really dont want to do - not least because if they take these devices onto other networks (i.e. intnl roaming) then the IP address will change So is there any way we can use SSL to lock down access by phones by client certs or some other mechanism?
Guest Confucious Posted January 29, 2007 Report Posted January 29, 2007 I use FreeSSL to provide the cert - but even with the cert you still need to be able to log on to email. Isn't your email security enough?
Guest Posted January 29, 2007 Report Posted January 29, 2007 (edited) We have a customer requirement to enable Direct Push mail to a number of Vodafone supplied mobile devices We have an OWA cluster but currently we do NOT allow public access to the email server - this is done via an eGap solution Therefore we will have to create a public URL to allow these mobile devices to connect to the OWA server via HTTPS. However we dont want any device or browser or PDA to be able to access this device I understand that we will have to provide a signed SSL certificate on the OWA IIS boxes to allow secure encryption but Im assuming these wont restrict access to just the devices we want them to as they'll be from a trusted CA such as Verisign Which leaves us with the option of having to lock down access at the DMZ firewall by IP range which I really dont want to do - not least because if they take these devices onto other networks (i.e. intnl roaming) then the IP address will change So is there any way we can use SSL to lock down access by phones by client certs or some other mechanism? Create your own server cert? There's lots of info on it, we did it ourselves. Ran into some problems but eventually got it going. Below is instructions, not sure how good they are but its a start. Link is here hth gr Edited January 29, 2007 by Guest
Guest Posted January 29, 2007 Report Posted January 29, 2007 (edited) *edit* Double Post sry *edit* Edited January 29, 2007 by Guest
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