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OS X 10.9 Mavericks - the latest update to Apple's desktop OS - noticeably improves the overall experience on for both new and older Macs.Pros:Free: Mac OS.

Transferring Mac 10.9 Certificate Files

• But there are still some things the Cupertino company is willing to charge for: OS X Mavericks Server, released Tuesday evening, is one of them. And can be downloaded from the Mac App Store.
• In this screencast tutorial I walk through how to do a clean install of Mavericks. In some cases you might want to start over with a fresh OS X install espec.

This page provides the following Mac 10.9 instructions:

For instructions about transferring Mac 10.7 certificate files, see How to Import and Export SSL Certificates in Mac 10.7.

How to Export Your SSL Certificates

1. Open Keychain Access.

   In the Finder window, under Favorites, click Applications, click Utilities and then double-click Keychain Access.

2. In the Keychain Access window, under Keychains, click System and then under Category, click Certificates.

3. Hold down the command key and then select your SSL Certificate (e.g. yourdomain.com) and the corresponding Intermediate Certificate (e.g. DigiCert Secure Server CA).

4. In the Keychain Access toolbar, click File > Export Items.

5. In the “Export” window, do the following:

   1. In the File Format drop-down list select Personal information Exchange (.p12).

      Note: A .p12 file uses the same format as a .pfx file.

   2. Click the up-arrow next to the Save As box and navigate to where you want to save the SSL Certificate .p12 file.

      Make sure to save the .p12 file in a location that you will remember.

   3. In the Save As box, name the certificate .p12 file (e.g. yourdomain.com) and click Save.

6. In the “Password” window, in the Password and Verify boxes, create and verify your password and then, click OK.

7. Your SSL Certificate (with private key and corresponding Intermediate Certificate) has now been exported as a .p12 file.

How to Import Your SSL Certificate File (.p12 and .pfx)

1. Open Keychain Access.

   In the Finder window, under Favorites, click Applications, click Utilities and then double-click Keychain Access.

2. In the Keychain Access toolbar, click File > Import Items.

3. In the Keychain Access window, in the Destination Keychain drop-down list, select System.

4. Navigate to and select your SSL Certificate .p12 file (e.g. yourdomain.com.p12) and then, click Open.

5. In the Keychain Access... window, enter your admin Name and Password and then, click Modify Keychain.

6. In the Enter the password... window, in the Password box, type the password that you created when you exported your SSL Certificate (with private key and corresponding Intermediate Certificate) and then click OK.

7. Your SSL Certificate (with private key and corresponding Intermediate Certificate) is now imported into your System keychain.

   Next, use the steps below to assign the new certificate to Services.

How to Assign a New SSL Certificate to Website Services

1. Open the Server App.

   In the Finder window, under Favorites, click Applications and then double-click Server.

2. In the Server window, do one of the following actions to select the server to which you imported your SSL Certificate.

   • To assign the certificate to Services on this server

     1. Select This Mac – YourServerName and then click Continue.

     2. Enter your Administrator Name and Administrator Password and then click Connect.

   • To assign the certificate to Services on another server

     1. Select Other Mac and then click Continue.

     2. Enter your Host Name or IP Address, your Administrator Name and Administrator Password, and then click Connect.

3. In the Server window, under Server, click Certificates.

4. On the Certificates page, in the Secure services using drop-down list, select Custom.

5. In the Service Certificates window, in the Certificate drop-down list, select your imported SSL Certificate for each Service to which you want to assign it.

   For example, in the Certificate drop-down list for Websites (Server Website – SSL) select your imported SSL Certificate.

6. When you are finished, click OK.

7. Your SSL Certificate should now be assigned to your respective Services.

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Yesterday we looked at setting up an Open Directory Master in OS X Mountain Lion Server. An Open Directory Replica keeps a copy of the Open Directory database available for users even when the Master goes offline. But it can also take a part of the load from the Open Directory Master and when using the new Locales feature, balance network traffic. To get started with an Open Directory Replica, first enable SSH, now disabled by default. Next, use the changeip to check the host name. While the Server app is cool, it caches stuff and I’ve seen it let things go threat shouldn’t be let go. Therefore, in order to make sure that the server has such an address, I still recommend using changeip, but I also recommend using the Server application. In Mountain Lion, I’ve seen each find things that other misses. To use changeip: sudo changeip -checkhostname The address and host names should look correct and match what you see in the Server application’s Next Steps drawer.

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Primary address = 10.0.0.1

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Current HostName = odr.pretendco.lan DNS HostName = pretendco.lan The names match. There is nothing to change. dirserv:success = “success” Provided everything is cool with the hostname, use the slapconfig command to preflight a replica prior to promotion. The syntax there is the same as the -createreplica syntax, used as follows, assuming the master has an IP address of 172.16.2.23: /usr/sbin/slapconfig -preflightreplica 172.16.2.23 diradmin

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Provided that the server is ready, open the Server app on a freshly installed computer you want to be your Open Directory replica. Then, click on the Open Directory service. Then, use the ON button to start the configuration process. When prompted, click on “Join an existing Open Directory domain as a replica” and click on the Next button. When prompted, enter the parent Open Directory server’s host name (likely the name of the Open Directory Master), directory admin user name (the diradmin or custom username provided when Open Directory was configured), and then the directory admin password. Then click on the Next button again to setup the services. At the Confirm settings screen, click on the Set Up button and the replica is completed provided there are no issues with the configuration. Check Server app on both the Replica and the Master and verify that the server is displayed under the Master. Once you’ve created your first replica, you can then start to define replica trees, where each replica looks at one above it, which then looks at another. I’ll do another article later on replica trees.

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Note: If there are any problems during promotion, I start over every time using slapconfig along with the -destroyldapserver option to nuke everything in OD:sudo slapconfig -destroyldapserver Use the logs to help if you’re having replica creation problems. These can be added using the -enableslapdlog option: slapconfig -enableslapdlog You can use the -addreplica option to add replicas manually while running tail on the slapd logs: tail -f /var/log/slapd.log

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Once the replica has been created, you can add more and more until you exceed 32. At that point, you have a fairly large Open Directory environment and you go to add the 33rd replica but you get a funny error that dserr doesn’t have listed. The reason is likely that a single Open Directory Master can only have 32 replicas – and the fact that you’ve made it that far means you get a cookie. Cookie or no, you can have 32 replicas on each replica (thus having a replica tree), ergo allowing for a total of 1,024 replicas and a master. So rather than bind that 33rd replica to a master, move to a replica tree model, trying to offload replicas in as geographically friendly a fashion as possible (thus reducing slap traffic on your WAN links) by repositioning replicas per site. Similar to how Active Directory infrastructures often have a global catalog at each site, if you’ve got a large number of Open Directory Replicas then you should likely try and limit the number that connects back to each master per site to 1. Assuming that each replica can sustain a good 350 clients on a bad day (and we always plan for bad days), even the largest pure Mac OS X deployments will have plenty of LDAP servers to authenticate to. However, you’re likely going to have issues with clients being able to tell which Open Directory server is the most appropriate to authenticate through. Therefore, cn=config will need to be customized per group that leverages each replica, or divert rules used with ipfw to act as a traffic cop. Overall, the replica trees seem to be working fairly well in Snow Leopard, netting a fairly scalable infrastructure for providing LDAP services. You can also get pretty granular with the slurpd (the daemon that manages Open Directory replication) logs by invoking slurpd with a -d option followed by a number from 4 to 65535, with intensity of logs getting more as the number gets higher. You can also use the -r option to indicate a specific log file. If you have more than 32 replicas then it stands to reason that you also have a large number of objects in Open Directory, a fair amount of change occurring to said objects and therefore a fair amount of replication IO. In order to offload this you can move your replication temp directory onto SSD drives, by specifying the -t option when invoking slurpd. The slurpd replication occurs over port 389 (by default). Therefore, in a larger environment you should be giving priority to network traffic. If you choose to custom make/install slurpd then you’ll also need to go ahead and build your Kerberos principles manually. In this case you would get a srvtab file for the slurpd server and then configure slapd to accept Kerberos Authentication for slaves. Having said this, I haven’t seen an environment where I had to configure slurpd in this fashion.