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Select a certificate type below.
Note 1: You must first electronically submit your request for an Identity Certificate, prior to requesting an Encryption Certificate.
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Identity Certificate |
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A certificate that a person uses to authenticate to a PKI-enabled application, such as a secure web site. Identity certificates may be used for non-repudiation purposes, i.e., transactions that have been signed by an identity certificate may be legally linked to the owner of that certificate. The certificate may also be used for secure and authenticated email. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
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Encryption Certifi cate (See NOTE 1 above) |
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A certificate that may be used for encrypting e-mail. When encrypting e-mail messages, the sender uses the certificate of the recipient(s), and the recipient decrypts the message using his or her private key. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
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Medium Token Assurance Identity Certificate |
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This certificate is intended for all applications operating in environments appropriate for medium assurance but which require a higher degree of technical non-repudiation based on the relying party’s assessment. A certificate that a person uses to authenticate to a PKI-enabled application, such as a secure web site. Identity certificates may be used for non-repudiation purposes, (i.e., transactions that have been signed by an identity certificate.) may be legally linked to the owner of that certificate. The certificate may also be used for secure and authenticated email. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
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Medium Token Assurance Encryption Certificate
(See NOTE 1 above) |
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This certificate is intended for all applications operating in environments appropriate for medium assurance but which require a higher degree of technical non-repudiation based on the relying party’s assessment. A certificate that may be used for encrypting e-mail. When encrypting e-mail messages, the sender uses the certificate of the recipient(s), and the recipient decrypts the message using his or her private key. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
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Medium Hardware Assurance Identity Certificate |
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This certificate is intended for all applications operating in environments appropriate for medium assurance but which require a higher degree of assurance and technical non-repudiation based on the relying party’s assessment. A certificate that a person uses to authenticate to a PKI-enabled application, such as a secure web site. Identity certificates may be used for non-repudiation purposes, (i.e., transactions that have been signed by an identity certificate.) may be legally linked to the owner of that certificate. The certificate may also be used for secure and authenticated email. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
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Medium Hardware Assurance Encryption Certificate
(See NOTE 1 above) |
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This certificate is intended for all applications operating in environments appropriate for medium assurance but which require a higher degree of assurance and technical non-repudiation based on the relying party’s assessment. A certificate that may be used for encrypting e-mail. When encrypting e-mail messages, the sender uses the certificate of the recipient(s), and the recipient decrypts the message using his or her private key. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
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Component/Server Certificate |
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A
certificate that a computer on a network, usually a web server, uses to
identify itself to other computers. It also includes the public key,
which is required in order for web browsers to set up a secure
encrypted connection with the server. Any web server that offers secure
connections (https, SSL, or TLS) must have a server certificate. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
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Domain Controller Certificate |
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A
certificate that a domain controller uses to
identify itself to other computers to enable smart card logon functionality to the network. It also includes the public key,
which is required in order for web browsers to set up a secure
encrypted connection with the server. Any domain controller that can be used as a logon server to assign domain privileges must have
a domain controller certificate in order to facilitate smart card logon across the network. For example, if you have 3 domain cont
rollers handling user logons, all 3 must have a unique domain controller certificate that corresponds to that machine name. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
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Mobile Code Signing Certificate |
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A
certificate used for signing mobile code that resides on a web server.
This certificate is used to sign mobile code that is downloaded from a
web server by users. Users can validate the certificate used to sign
the mobile code and determine whether to trust it. For certificate costs please see the Certificate Pricing link in the left menu. |
Order Your Cryptographic Tokens
When requesting and receiving either their Medium Token Assurance, Medium Hardware Identity Certificate or Medium Hardware Assurance Encryption Certificate, Subscribers shall use cryptographic tokens that have been verified to meet with FIPS 140 Level 2.
To Order a Cryptographic Token and/or schedule a time to meet with an RA, please contact ORC at 1-800-816-5548, 7:30 AM to 7:30 PM Eastern Standard Time or e-mail ecahelp@orc.com..
You can also come to our ORC Fairfax Office located at 11250 Waples Mill Rd, Suite 210, South Tower to purchase your token, and request your Hardware Certificate in the presence of an RA.
