| 2 | Click the Download trusted root CA certificates link at the bottom of the grey box on the right and download the file. |
| 6 | The result is a .certs folder that contains two types of files. Files with a number as the extension (.0, .1, and so on) are root certificates. Files with an extension that starts with an r (.r0,. r1, and so on) are CRL files associated with a certificate. |
Firefox has its own trusted roots store and does not use the operating system store. If you are working with Firefox, download the certificate as described above, and then select Tools > Options, click Advanced, and click Certificates to import the certificate into Firefox.
After you obtain the certificate from each target server, follow the other setup steps appropriate for your programing language. For C# developers, see Setting Up for C# Development. For Java developers, see Set Up for Java Development.
For the latest information about certificates, see the vSphere Security guide at http://www.vmware.com/support/pubs/.
| 2 | Click the Download trusted root CA certificates link at the bottom of the grey box on the right and download the file. |
| 6 | The result is a .certs folder that contains two types of files. Files with a number extension (.0, .1, and so on) are root certificates. Files with a extension that starts with an r (.r0,. r1, and so on) are CRL files associated with a certificate. |
| 7 | Open the Active Directory Group Policy Management Editor. |
| 8 | Open Public Key Policies and select Intermediate Certification Authorities. |
| 10 | From your Windows command prompt, run gpupdate /force to force an update. |
