Establishing trust in your DC/OS CA
ENTERPRISE
Configuring Chrome and Firefox to trust your DC/OS CA.
Prerequisite: A local copy of the root certificate of your DC/OS CA.
The procedure for adding your DC/OS CA as a trusted root certificate authority varies by operating system and browser. Refer to the section that corresponds to your browser/operating system pair.
Configuring Google Chrome on OS X to trust your DC/OS CA
This procedure works best with Chrome 56 or later.
You may be prompted for your password to allow modifications to your keychain. Provide your password at the prompt.
Click the magnifying glass icon in the top right of your desktop to open Spotlight Search. Type Keychain Access in the box.
In the Keychain Access dialog, select System.
Add the
dcos-ca.crt
file to the System keychain using one of the following methods:- Dragging and dropping the file
- File -> Import Items
Double-click the certificate in the keychain, expand the Trust section, and select Always Trust in When using this certificate.
Close the dialog.
Open a new Incognito Chrome window and open the DC/OS web interface. The path to the DC/OS web interface in the address bar should be marked Secure. You can also try visiting the public IP address of each of your masters to confirm that all show up as Secure.
Configuring Google Chrome on Windows to trust your DC/OS CA
This procedure works best with Chrome 56 or later, or Windows 10.
Open your Chrome browser and type
chrome://settings
in the address bar.Scroll down and click Show advanced settings.
Scroll down and click Manage certificates.
Click to open the Trusted Root Certification Authorities tab.
Click Import.
Click Next on the Welcome page of the Certificate Import Wizard.
Click Browse.
Navigate to your
dcos-ca.crt
file, select it, and click Open.Click Next.
Make sure that the Place all certificates in the following store option is selected and that the Certificate Store is Trusted Root Certification Authorities.
Click Next.
Click Finish.
You should check that the thumbprint matches the thumbprint of your DC/OS CA root certificate, then click Yes.
Click OK on the confirmation message.
Click Close.
Close and restart Chrome, or open a new Incognito session. Visit your cluster URL and the public IP addresses of each master to confirm that the sites now show up as Secure.
Configuring Mozilla Firefox on OS X or Windows to trust your DC/OS CA
Open your Mozilla Firefox browser and type
about:preferences#advanced
in the address bar.Click Certificates.
Click View Certificates.
Click Import.
Locate and select the
dcos-ca.crt
file in the dialog and click Open.We recommend clicking View to examine the certificate. Ideally, you should confirm that the fingerprints match those of your DC/OS CA’s root certificate.
After verifying the certificate, select Trust this CA to identify websites and click OK.
Click OK again to close the Certificates dialog.
Type your cluster URL in the address bar and press Enter. The path to the DC/OS web interface in the address bar should be marked Secure. You can also try visiting the public IP address of each of your masters to confirm that all show up as Secure.