ScreenConnect Setup
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@anonymous said:
@thecreativeone91 said:
It's got to have a cert weather it's self-signed or a verified SSL cert.
Do they provide a self-signed one out of the box?
Don't know. I've never used it, Should be easy enough to generate your own.
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@anonymous said:
Got it working on port 80 (Portal) and 443 (Relay)
How important is it to have a SSL cert to protect the portal page?
You can't use SSL for the portal page because you have the relay on port 443.
You can't use the same port for both services.
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@JaredBusch said:
You can't use the same port for both services.
Right, so I will just swap the ports.
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Maybe I am missing something here, but how important is it to use a SSL cert on your Portal Page?
All the remote support sessions are encrypted, so is this really a concern?
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From the SC website:
*All data passing between host and guest systems is fully encrypted and protected from unauthorized access. This includes all screen data, file transfers, key strokes, and chat messages. ScreenConnect employs a 256 bit AES encryption algorithm, similar to that used by many banking and government institutions.
Although ScreenConnect encrypts all Relay session traffic by default, the Web Server HTTP traffic is not encrypted unless configured with SSL. There's really not a way to SSL/secure just the Login process without securing the entire website. Though this is something that we are looking into.*
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So if I understand this right, the only thing the SSL cert does it protect the login?
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@anonymous said:
So if I understand this right, the only thing the SSL cert does it protect the login?
Just the really important bit
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@scottalanmiller said:
@anonymous said:
So if I understand this right, the only thing the SSL cert does it protect the login?
Just the really important bit
With Two Factor Enabled, it's not that important.
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Additionally, a long enough password also mitigates.
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@anonymous said:
@scottalanmiller said:
@anonymous said:
So if I understand this right, the only thing the SSL cert does it protect the login?
Just the really important bit
With Two Factor Enabled, it's not that important.
I would say SSL is more important than two factor to security. A rapid replay attack will defeat two factor pretty easily in most cases. And it is completely vulnerable to man in the middle - to the point of doing nothing at all.
