COURSE
DX NetOps 24.3.x: Configure HTTPS for Virtual Network Assurance
Learn how to configure HTTPS for DX NetOps Virtual Network Assurance (VNA) in order to secure the communications between other DX NetOps components to help prevent security breaches.
Start This CourseWhat You Will Learn
This course covers DX NetOps versions 23.3.x - 24.3.x.
Roles
- Network Administrators
- DX NetOps Tools Administrators
Prerequisites
- A working understanding of network management
- Completion of the course: DX NetOps 24.3.x: HTTPS Concepts
Topics
- Review HTTPS concepts and architecture related to configuring HTTPS for VNA
- Demonstrate two methods to configure HTTPS for VNA:
- Configure HTTPS using a CA-Issued Private Key
Request a CA to sign and issue a private key, root certificate, intermediate certificate, and server certificate, then import the key and CA-signed certificates to configure HTTPS - Configure HTTPS using a Self-Signed Private Key
Generate a private key, which secures VNA with self-signed certificates, use the private key to create a certificate signing request to submit to a CA, then import the CA-signed root certificate, intermediate certificate, and server certificate to replace the self-signed certificates
- Configure HTTPS using a CA-Issued Private Key
What You Will Earn
To complete this course, you must pass the final test with a score of 80% or higher.
Upon completion, you will receive:
- A certificate validating the course completion
- The DX NetOps VNA HTTPS badge
Course Objectives
In this course, we will:
- Review HTTPS concepts and architecture related to configuring HTTPS for VNA
- Demonstrate two methods to configure HTTPS for VNA:
- Configure HTTPS using a CA-Issued Private Key
Request a CA to sign and issue a private key, root certificate, intermediate certificate, and server certificate, then import the key and CA-signed certificates to configure HTTPS - Configure HTTPS using a Self-Signed Private Key
Generate a private key, which secures VNA with self-signed certificates, use the private key to create a certificate signing request to submit to a CA, then import the CA-signed root certificate, intermediate certificate, and server certificate to replace the self-signed certificates
- Configure HTTPS using a CA-Issued Private Key