Thinfinity® VNC
  • Introduction
    • Thinfinity® VNC
    • Architecture
    • Security
  • Getting Started
    • Installing Thinfinity® VNC
    • Configuring Thinfinity® VNC
    • Using Thinfintiy® VNC for the first time
  • Features
    • Screen Sharing
      • Display Preferences
      • Control Preferences
      • Advanced Preferences
      • Toolbar
      • Shorcut Keys
    • File Transfer
      • Security Preferences
      • Navigating
      • File Options
      • Remote Folder Area Options
  • Advanced Settigns
    • General
    • Communications
      • Verifying the Communication Settings
        • Thinfinity® Remote Desktop Workstation Listening Port
        • Configuring Internet Access
    • Security
      • Authentication Mode
        • No login required (None)
        • Digest
        • Windows Logon
      • Managing the SSL Certificate
        • The Default Embedded Certificate
        • A Self-signed Certificate
        • A CA Certificate
    • Screen Sharing
    • Customizing the Web Interface
      • Changing the logo
      • Customizing the web files
      • Files Location
    • License
      • Get a new Trial Serial Number for Thinfinity® VNC
      • Activate a Serial Number online for Thinfinity® VNC
      • Activate a Serial Number offline for Thinfinity® VNC
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  1. Advanced Settigns
  2. Security
  3. Managing the SSL Certificate

A Self-signed Certificate

PreviousThe Default Embedded CertificateNextA CA Certificate

Last updated 3 years ago

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This option is used to create your own self-sign certificate.

  1. Go to the Thinfinity® Remote VNC Manager 'Security' tab.

  2. Press the 'Create a self-signed certificate' button.

  3. Fill in the form below with your organization data:

  4. The 'Common Name' field should be filled with the server+domain that will be used to access Thinfinity® VNC (Thinfinity_VNC.mycompany.com).

  5. Press Create.

  6. Select the location where you want the certificate to be stored.

  7. The application will start using this self-signed certificate just created by you.

Note: Because this certificate is not issued by a known Certificate Authority (CA), the web browsers will warn you they can not verify its authority.