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That's just installing it on a desktop. Try installing an SSL certificate on a mobile browser.
by wmil 13y ago
That's just installing it on a desktop. Try installing an SSL certificate on a mobile browser.
- aroch 13y agoBoth iOS and Android allow you to easily provision keys to a device...
- m_ram 13y agoThanks for that. In case anyone else is interested: https://support.google.com/nexus/4/answer/2844832?hl=en https://support.google.com/nexus/4/answer/2844832?hl=en
- Spooky23 13y agoMuch easier on a smartphone managed with MDM. Some of the MDM platforms even include a pre-configured CA.
- danielsju6 13y agoI've actually started open-sourcing some of my work in this space (MDM vendor here) https://github.com/AppBlade https://github.com/AppBlade my CA/SCEP implementation for iOS devices is part of TestHub [WIP]. These protocols also work for OSX boxes and you don't need full MDM to get most of the benefits, so long as you accept the .mobileconfig prompt.
- danielsju6 13y agoSCEP via .mobileconfig on iPhone, it's a breeze; I use client side certificates in a lot of places and the UX is transparent so long as the device doesn't contain multiple certificates.