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Preventing Unauthorized Access

Increasing Security

Restricting Access by Authentication

Administrator Settings

Specifying the System Manager Settings

Department ID Management

Specifying Department ID Management

Checking/Printing/Clearing Page Totals

Accepting Jobs with Unknown Department IDs

Accepting B&W Copy and Print Jobs without Entering a Department ID

Specifying Authentication Method for Rights Management Server

Network Security

IEEE 802.1X Authentication Settings

Key Pair and Server Certificate Settings for Encrypted SSL Communication

Generating a Key Pair and Server Certificate

Registering a Key Pair File and Server Certificate File Installed from a Computer

Setting the Key Pair Used With SSL Encrypted Communications

Editing Key Pairs and Server Certificates

Registering/Editing a CA Certificate File

Verifying Certificate Validity Using Certificate Revocation List

IPSec Settings

Preventing Information Leakage

Digital Signatures

Setting/Confirming a Key Pair and Device Certificate

Checking a Device Signature Certificate

Setting a Rights Management Server

Copy Set Numbering Options

Restricting the Send Function

Setting the Address Book

Mail Box Settings

Specifying Settings for All Mail Boxes

Specifying the Mail Box Security Settings

Setting the Control Panel Display

Specifying Management Settings for the Hard Disk

Completely Erasing Unnecessary Data from the Hard Disk

Initializing All Data/Settings

TPM Settings

Device Management

Device Information Settings

Specifying Device Information Delivery Settings

Registering/Deleting/Printing Delivery Destinations

Setting Automatic Delivery

Setting Manual Delivery

Setting the Receiving Machine

Checking/Printing the Communication Log

Limiting Functions

Remote UI

Clearing the Message Board

Retrieving Audit Logs

Saving a Log of Key Operations

Available Administrator Settings Table (Touch Panel Display)

Top » Security » Key Pair and Server Certificate Settings for Encrypted SSL Communication » Verifying Certificate Validity Using Certificate Revocation List » IPSec Settings
IPSec Settings
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IPSec is a protocol for ensuring the security of IP packets sent and received over an IP network by protecting it from threats such as theft, modification, and impersonation. IPSec is applied for TCP packets, UDP (User Datagram Protocol) packets, and ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) packets. The reason why IPSec is superior to other security protocols is that since it adds security functions to IP, the basic protocol of the internet, it does not depend on the application software and network configuration.
This section describes the procedure for creating a security policy to set IPSec communications, using the control panel of the machine. A security policy registers the settings for IPSec, such as the packets to process with IPSec, and the algorithm to use for authentication and encryption. A logical connection established for traffic by conducting negotiations according to an IPSec security policy is called an IPSec SA (Security Association).
The features of the IPSec used by the machine are as follows.
Communication Mode
Since the IPSec of the machine only supports the transport mode, authentication and encryption is only applied to the data part of the IP packets.
Authentication and Encryption Method
At least one of the following methods must be set for the machine. You cannot set both methods at the same time.
AH (Authentication Header)
A protocol for certifying authentication by detecting modifications to the communicated data, including the IP header. The communicated data is not encrypted.
ESP (Encapsulating Security Payload)
A protocol that provides confidentiality via encryption while certifying the integrity and authentication of only the payload part of communicated data.
Key Exchange Protocol
Supports IKEv1 (Internet Key Exchange version 1) for exchanging keys based on ISAKMP (Internet Security Association and Key Management Protocol). IKE includes two phases; in phase 1 the SA used for IKE (IKE SA) is created, and in phase 2 the SA used for IPSec (IPSec SA) is created.
To set authentication with the pre-shared key method, it is necessary to decide upon a pre-shared key in advance, which is a keyword used for both machines to send and receive data. Use the control panel of the machine to set the same pre-shared key as the destination to perform IPSec communications with, and perform authentication with the pre-shared key method.
To select authentication with a digital signature, a CA certificate (X.509 certificate) must be registered for bilateral authentication of the IPSec destination. For information on installing the CA certificate file using the Remote UI, see "Installing a CA Certificate File." For instructions on registering the installed CA certificate file, see "Registering/Editing a CA Certificate File."
The types of key pair and certificate that can be used for authentication with the digital signature method are indicated below.
RSA (Rivest Shamir Adleman) algorithm
PKCS#12 format key pair
For details on registering or editing a security policy, see the manual provided with the imagePRESS Server.
IMPORTANT
If you want to register multiple security policies when setting the Main mode and pre-shared key authentication method in the IKE Settings screen, the following restrictions apply.
Pre-shared key method key: when specifying multiple remote IP addresses to which a security policy is to be applied, all shared keys for that security policy are identical (this does not apply when a single address is specified).
Priority: when specifying multiple remote IP addresses to which a security policy is to be applied, the priority of that security policy is below security policies for which a single address is specified.