Setting the policy lets you make a list of URL patterns that specify sites for which Microsoft Edge can automatically select a client certificate. The value is an array of stringified JSON dictionaries, each with the form "pattern": "$URL_PATTERN", "filter" : $FILTER , where $URL_PATTERN is a content setting pattern. $FILTER restricts the client certificates the browser automatically selects from. Independent of the filter, only certificates that match the server's certificate request are selected.
If you enable this policy, intranet zone file URL links originating from intranet zone HTTPS pages will open Windows File Explorer to the parent directory of the file and select the file. Intranet zone directory URL links originating from intranet zone HTTPS pages will open Windows File Explorer to the directory with no items in the directory selected.
Certificates Templates for Pages 1.2 MAC OS X
If you don't configure this policy, Microsoft Edge respects the user preference that's set under Services at edge://settings/privacy.Specifically, there's a Suggest similar pages when a webpage can't be found toggle, which the user can switch on or off. Note that if you have enable this policy (AlternateErrorPagesEnabled), the Suggest similar pages when a webpage can't be found setting is turned on, but the user can't change the setting by using the toggle. If you disable this policy, the Suggest similar pages when a webpage can't be found setting is turned off, and the user can't change the setting by using the toggle.
Setting to "Disabled" sets media autoplay to "Limit". This limits websites that are allowed to autoplay media to webpages with high media engagement and active WebRTC streams. Prior to Microsoft Edge version 92, this would set media autoplay to "Block". Users can't override this policy.
Lets you enable or disable background updates to the list of available templates for Collections and other features that use templates. Templates are used to extract rich metadata from a webpage when the page is saved to a collection.
This policy lets you disable Certificate Transparency disclosure requirements for certificate chains that contain certificates with one of the specified subjectPublicKeyInfo hashes. This allows certificates that would otherwise be untrusted because they were not properly publicly disclosed to still be used for Enterprise hosts.
This policy lets you disable Certificate Transparency disclosure requirements for certificate chains that contain certificates with one of the specified subjectPublicKeyInfo hashes. This allows certificates that would otherwise be untrusted because they were not properly publicly disclosed, continue to be used for enterprise hosts.
This policy lets you not disclose certificates for the hostnames in the specified URLs via Certificate Transparency. This lets you use certificates that would otherwise be untrusted, because they weren't properly publicly disclosed, but it makes it harder to detect mis-issued certificates for those hosts.
Form your URL pattern according to =2095322. Because certificates are valid for a given hostname, independent of the scheme, port, or path, only the hostname part of the URL is considered. Wildcard hosts are not supported.
Behind the scenes, the policy allows URLs with the viewinfileexplorer: scheme to open WebDAV URLs in Windows File Explorer on pages matching the list of domains and uses the cookies you specified for WebDAV authentication.
Configures the language variants that Microsoft Edge sends to websites as part of the Accept-Language request HTTP header and prevents users from adding, removing, or changing the order of preferred languages in Microsoft Edge settings. Users who want to change the languages Microsoft Edge displays in or offers to translate pages to will be limited to the languages configured in this policy.
If you don't configure or disable this policy, it potentially allows web pages to use the WebGL API and plug-ins to use the Pepper 3D API. Microsoft Edge might, by default, still require command line arguments to be passed in order to use these APIs.
If you set DnsOverHttpsMode to "automatic" and this policy is set then the URI templates specified will be used. If you don't set this policy, then hardcoded mappings will be used to attempt to upgrade the user's current DNS resolver to a DoH resolver operated by the same provider.
When this setting is enabled, Microsoft Edge allows connections secured by SHA-1 signed certificates so long as the the certificate chains to a locally-installed root certificate and is otherwise valid.
Note that this policy depends on the operating system (OS) certificate verification stack allowing SHA-1 signatures. If an OS update changes the OS handling of SHA-1 certificates, this policy might no longer have effect. Further, this policy is intended as a temporary workaround to give enterprises more time to move away from SHA-1. This policy will be removed in Microsoft Edge 92 releasing in mid 2021.
Toggles whether users are prompted to select a certificate if there are multiple certificates available and a site is configured with AutoSelectCertificateForUrls. If you don't configure AutoSelectCertificateForUrls for a site, the user will always be prompted to select a certificate.
In ephemeral mode, profile data is saved on disk only for the length of the user session. Features like browser history, extensions and their data, web data like cookies, and web databases aren't saved after the browser is closed. This doesn't prevent a user from manually downloading any data to disk, or from saving pages or printing them. If the user has enabled sync, all data is preserved in their sync accounts just like with regular profiles. Users can also use InPrivate browsing in ephemeral mode unless you explicitly disable this.
The answer to the first question was easily answered. Windows requests certificates via DCE/RPC. DCE stands for distributed computing environment and RPC stands for remote procedure calls. DCE/RPC uses Kerberos for authentication and provides a way for distributed machines to do remote calls to Windows services. Could a Mac call those same APIs to make a certificate request?
My radar went dark for a few months but I was still happy. I had a way to get certificates signed in a standard Active Directory environment from macOS. Getting a way to submit the request via a configuration profile included in the OS was just gravy.
A template is a collection of settings that tells the MS CA what information to include in the certificate and who is allowed to submit the request. The Microsoft CA has preconfigured templates, and the ones most commonly used are User and Computer. The User template is commonly used for certificate-based authentication via Smart Cards and websites. The Computer template is commonly used for 802.1X certificate-based authentication and other services that the computer authenticates to. Here is what the templates look like in the Microsoft Certificate Authority:
The most common templates are Computer or User. When a request is submitted to the Certificate Authority, the request specifies a template that the CA uses to determine what information to populate in the certificate that is generated. The template also specifies what type of user is allowed to use that template to generate a certificate. A Computer template usually requires a Kerberos ticket from the machine credentials, and the User template usually requires a kerberos ticket from an Active Directory User.
If you don't see a design that you like, you can search for additional card templates on Office.com by returning to the New page and entering greeting card, invitation card, or any other type of card, in the search box and pressing ENTER.
If you don't see a design that you like, you can search for additional greeting card templates on Microsoft Office Online by using the Search for templates box above the list of available templates.
Project Template PluginStandardise your environment by defining one or more templates for creating new projects to a standard layout. Check out our docs site for more information -plugins/project-template-plugin/
If you have configured Tachyon Server to require client certificates, then each device requires a certificate with the following properties so the Tachyon client can be authenticated by the Tachyon Switch.
If the client certificate (Tachyon.pfx) uses the same certificate trust chain as the Tachyon Switch, then cacert.pem is optional. This is because the client will have already cached the public certificates when it parses Tachyon.pfx.
If the client certificate does not contain the CA certificates for itself, or the CA certificates used by the Switch, then the individual CA certificates will need to be obtained and imported into the macOS Key Store as follows:
If you experience problems importing certificates using the Keychain Access app, for example if it reports error -25294 and CSSM_CODE_MEMORY_ERROR, an alternative way of importing public certificates and trusting them is to use the security command line tool. For example:
Using the issued template, request a certificate for a target device, and export it in .pfx form and remember the password. The certificate and associated private key should be exported, together with all extended properties except Include all certificates in the certification path if possible and Enable certificate privacy.
To support retrieving and deploying past S/MIME certificates to devices (for decrypting older S/MIME emails encrypted with a past, expired certificate), you can now enable For S/MIME on the certificate template for Entrust and OpenTrust PKI CAs. This checkbox on the certificate template determines whether historical certificates are retrieved or not. Additionally, all existing EntrustPKI V9 and Opentrust PKI CA's will have the For S/MIME checkbox checked through the one time migration. 2ff7e9595c
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