OldSchool70
Technical User
Where do I find my IP Office Preferred Edition Hostname?
Tek-Tips is the largest IT community on the Internet today!
Members share and learn making Tek-Tips Forums the best source of peer-reviewed technical information on the Internet!
-
Congratulations Mike Lewis on being selected by the Tek-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!
IP Office Preferred Edition Hostname
- Thread starter OldSchool70
- Start date
- Status
- Thread starter
- #3
OldSchool70
Technical User
Hostname for creating 3rd Party Signed Certificate to be used with Workplace deployment.
- Thread starter
- #5
OldSchool70
Technical User
I know where to find the HostName in Server Edition. Just want to make sure I have the right hostname for Preferred Edition.
As said, that may not be the hostname you need, or the only one you need. My server's hostname may be "bob" but for some reason the SIP registrar FQDN can be chris.example.com, i.e. its hostname part of the FQDN for SIP extensions, including Workplace, doesn't have to match the server's hostname (not sure why you would want it to differ but people do weird things).
The IP Office security guidelines doc has a list of which parts need to be in a certificate's SAN different clients. I found an error in that list so was waiting to talk to some folks tomorrow, but the implication is that both would be needed (the server host name as part of a FQDN for the server and the specific SIP registrar FQDN).
Stuck in a never ending cycle of file copying.
The IP Office security guidelines doc has a list of which parts need to be in a certificate's SAN different clients. I found an error in that list so was waiting to talk to some folks tomorrow, but the implication is that both would be needed (the server host name as part of a FQDN for the server and the specific SIP registrar FQDN).
Stuck in a never ending cycle of file copying.
You need the hostname against DNS will resolve the ipo IP address. And the SIP domain
IP Office remote service
IP Office certificate check
CLI based call blocking
SCN fallback over PSTN
IP Office remote service
IP Office certificate check
CLI based call blocking
SCN fallback over PSTN
I have to admit I am out of my depth with this, but for certificate purposes in a Preferred Edition without a app server in security settings there is an entry. This is just a guess.
Dermis and feline can be divorced by manifold methods.*
*(Disclaimer for all advise given)--'Version Dependent'
Dermis and feline can be divorced by manifold methods.*
*(Disclaimer for all advise given)--'Version Dependent'
The certificate is uploaded to the IPO not the voicemail server and the SIP domain is the name you enter.
You enter the FQDN, create the cert and then upload it.
No uploading to the voicemail or apps server because the connection is going to the IPO not the voicemail server.
Joe
FHandw, ACSS, ACIS
"Dew knot truss yore Spell Cheque
You enter the FQDN, create the cert and then upload it.
No uploading to the voicemail or apps server because the connection is going to the IPO not the voicemail server.
Joe
FHandw, ACSS, ACIS
"Dew knot truss yore Spell Cheque
If he uses OneX Portal for instant messaging a certificate is needed for the application server as well.
IP Office remote service
IP Office certificate check
CLI based call blocking
SCN fallback over PSTN
IP Office remote service
IP Office certificate check
CLI based call blocking
SCN fallback over PSTN
- Status
Similar threads
- Question