Whether that is a certificate for the specific FQDN or a wildcard cert, it doesn’t matter. However, without the intend to state the obvious, what does the SSL Certificate on Tomcat actually do? Well, nothing more than providing proof of the identity of the server. I presume that it’s safe enough to assume we all understand the importance of HTTPS and SSL. However, there might be some confusion regarding its importance in view of device communication. This might be the most straight forward one to discuss. Specific certificates for integrations like LDAPs, SCEP Proxy, SCCM, GSX….The built-in Jamf Pro Signing Certificate(s).The built-in Jamf Pro Certificate Authority.This in view of the importance of the specific cert and it’s purpose, as well as keeping the length of this post within limits. As you’ll see, I’ll elaborate some certificates a bit more in depth then some other types of certificates. Let’s start with listing the different types you may use or need before we dive into discussing each of them. But one way or another you are using a good set of different types of certificates, whether you are aware of it or not.

The goal of this post is mainly to differentiate the variety of certificates, and their purpose, not to give you a full in-depth discussion of each of one.ĭepending on how you use Jamf Pro, what functionality you use and the different integrations you add to the JPS, the types of certificates which cross your path may vary. No, I’m not a certificate expert, just a guy who needs them from time to time, no way around it! So I decided to dedicate this post to the different certificates you might come across when using Jamf Pro.

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