Changes

Line 14: Line 14:  
     <li>System → Administration → [[RUTX11_Administration#Certificates|Certificates]]</li>
 
     <li>System → Administration → [[RUTX11_Administration#Certificates|Certificates]]</li>
 
</ul>
 
</ul>
 +
==Certificate of Authority (CA) ==
 +
The first step is to generate a Certificate Authority (CA) certificate, which will be used to sign both server and client certificates.
 +
#Choose the file type as '''CA'''.
 +
#On Teltonika routers, users can select from four '''Key Size''' options, ranging from '''512 bits to 4096 bits.'''
 +
#Enter the '''Common Name'''. This usually represents the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the server (e.g., www.example.com), but it can be any name of your choice.
 +
#By enabling '''Subject Information''', you can provide details about the entity to which the certificate is issued:
 +
::- '''Country Code (CC)''': The two-letter country code (e.g., LT for Lithuania).
 +
::- '''State or Province Name (ST)''': The name of the state or province (e.g., California).
 +
::- '''Locality Name (L)''': The city or locality (e.g., San Francisco).
 +
::- '''Organization Name (O)''': The name of the organization or company (e.g., Teltonika).
 +
::- '''Organizational Unit Name (OU)''': The name of the department or unit within the organization (e.g., IT Department).
 +
::These fields help to clearly identify the organization or individual associated with the certificate.
    
===Computer===
 
===Computer===