Retiring, recovering, and deleting certificates
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- Activate Next-Generation Trust Security
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- Configure AWS connection
- Configure Azure Key Vault connection
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- Workload Identity Federation authentication
- Workload Identity Federation - Azure Identity Provider authentication
- Next-Gen Trust Security Generated Key authentication
- User permissions
- Workload Identity Federation authentication
- Next-Gen Trust Security Generated Key authentication
- User permissions
- Supported OIDC claims
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- Create an F5 BIG-IP LTM machine
- Create a Microsoft Azure Private Key Vault machine
- Create a Microsoft IIS machine
- Create a Microsoft Windows (PowerShell) machine
- Create a Microsoft SQL Server machine
- Create a Common KeyStore machine
- Create a Citrix ADC machine
- Create an Imperva WAF machine
- Create a VMware NSX Advanced Load Balancer (AVI) machine
- Create an A10 Thunder ADC machine
- Create a Cloudflare machine
- Create Kemp Virtual LoadMaster machine
- Create a Palo Alto Panorama machine
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- Provision to an F5 BIG-IP LTM
- Provision to a Microsoft Azure Private Key Vault
- Provision to Microsoft IIS
- Provision to Microsoft Windows (PowerShell)
- Provision to Microsoft SQL Server
- Provision to a Common KeyStore
- Provision to a Citrix ADC
- Provision to an Imperva WAF
- Provision to VMware NSX Advanced Load Balancer (AVI)
- Provision to an A10 Thunder ADC
- Provision to Cloudflare
- Provision to a Kemp Virtual LoadMaster
- Provision to Palo Alto Panorama
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- 47-Day Validity Readiness TLS Certificates dashboard
- About the Certificate Inventory
- Managing certificate lifecycle settings
- Reissuing certificates in Next-Gen Trust Security
- Downloading certificates, certificate chains, and keystores
- Retiring, recovering, and deleting certificates
- Finding certificates in the certificate inventory
- Importing certificates from a CA using EJBCA
- Notification Center overview
- Domain-based validation for external emails
- Managing user accounts
- Troubleshooting
Retiring, recovering, and deleting certificates
Next-Gen Trust Security lets you retire certificates that are no longer in use. Retired certificates are removed from active inventory but kept temporarily so you can recover them if needed.
What does “retire” mean?
Retiring a certificate moves it out of the active Certificate Inventory and into a temporary holding state. Retired certificates:
- Are not monitored
- Cannot be associated with applications
- Can be recovered during the retention period
After the retention period ends, retired certificates are permanently deleted.
Retire a certificate
- Sign in to Next-Gen Trust Security.
- Click Inventory > Certificates.
- Find the certificate you want to retire.You can select more than one certificate.
- Select the checkbox next to each certificate, then click Retire in the inventory toolbar.
- In Retire certificate, keep Do not rediscover this certificate selected if you do not want future discovery scans to find it again.
- Click Retire.
- To view retired certificates, change the inventory view to Retired certificates.
Recover a retired certificate
- Click Inventory > Certificates.
- Change the inventory view to Retired certificates.
- Find the certificate you want to recover.
- Select the certificate, then click Recover.
- (Optional) In Recover certificate, assign the certificate to an application.
- Click Recover.
The certificate is returned to the active inventory.
Delete a certificate permanently
Retired certificates are automatically deleted after the configured retention period.You can also delete a retired certificate immediately.
To delete a certificate permanently:
- Open the certificate from the Retired certificates view.
- Click Delete forever.
Once deleted, the certificate cannot be recovered.