HP Tower Uninterruptible Power System - Manual (Page 46)

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When in redundant configuration, no power source information appears; only the Messages list appears.
Browser security alert
NOTE: The information in this section is only applicable if SSL is chosen during software
configuration.
Secure browsing requires the use of SSL. SSL is a protocol layer that lies between HTTP and TCP that provides
secure communication between a server and a client and is designed to provide privacy and message
integrity. SSL is commonly used in web-based transactions to authenticate the web server, which indisputably
identifies the server to the browser. SSL also provides an encrypted channel of communication between the
server and the browser. The encrypted channel ensures integrity of the data between the web server and the
browser, so that data can neither be viewed nor modified while in transit. HPPP uses a system generated and
unique key.
An integral part of SSL is a security certificate, which identifies the device. If your browser displays a security
alert when browsing to the device, it can be for one of several reasons:
• The certificate is untrusted, meaning it was signed by a certifying authority that is unknown to your
browser.
• The certificate has expired or is not yet valid. This condition can occur if you issue your own certificate
and it has expired.
• The name on the certificate does not match the name of the site in the browser address field.
For more information about security considerations, see "Security considerations overview (on page 98 )."
Establishing a secure session for Internet Explorer
The first time you browse to the device, the Secure Session screen appears. To ensure a secure connection,
verify that you are browsing to the desired device:
1. Click View Certificate.