Digital IDs can only be administered on a computer running Windows XP.
You can import Digital IDs from a file to your Xkey only if you have Administrator privileges.
You can perform automatic enrolment of Digital IDs on your Xkey only if you have Administrator privileges. Automatically enrolling Digital IDs on your Xkey is done only for personal certificates.
If the personal certificate contains a certificate chain, the intermediate and root certificates in the chain are also automatically enrolled on your Xkey.
Intermediate and root certificates that aren’t part of a certificate chain are not automatically enrolled, but may be imported from the host certificate store.
If you are using Windows 2000, a removable drive is displayed instead of the Xkey drive. Windows 2000 does not support renaming removable drives.
When the last certificate on the host computer that includes an Intermediate or Root Certificate in its certificate chain is removed, the Intermediate or Root Certificate is also removed, even if a Digital ID on Xkey includes the same certificate.
If this happens, remove your Xkey and reinsert it to restore the missing Intermediate or Root Certificate.
Internet Explorer loads certificates from the computer’s certificate stores when it opens a new window.
Internet Explorer windows that are open when you insert your Xkey will not display the certificates on Xkey if you browse the certificates stores from the Internet Explorer Tools>Internet Options>Content>Certificates view. Open a new Internet Explorer window to refresh the list of certificates in the certificate stores for all open Internet Explorer windows.
Windows requires user confirmation when root certificates are added to the computer. If you have stored a Digital ID on your Xkey that includes a path to a root certificate, you will be prompted by Windows to confirm the addition of the root certificate to the root certificate store when Xkey is inserted.
This may happen if the certificate is already stored on the computer, since Windows does not recognize the import of an existing certificate as an event. In this case, you can import the certificate directly to the Xkey Digital ID stores via the Import from File option in the Xkey Digital ID Settings menu.
If you are using your Xkey on a computer running Windows XP and are logged in to a user account with limited privileges, when browsing the Xkey’s Digital ID stores you may not see certificates on Xkey.
This is due to the limited privileges of the user account. Verify the presence of the certificates by reinserting Xkey after logging into an account with administrator privileges.
Currently, passwords can only be changed while using an account with Administrator privileges.
Use your Xkey on a different computer where you have Administrator privileges, or log out and log in on the same computer to an account with Administrator privileges.
Currently, passwords can only be changed while using an account with Administrator privileges.
Use your Xkey on a different computer where you have Administrator privileges, or log out and log in on the same computer to an account with Administrator privileges.
A special character is any character that is not a letter or number, for example, ” ‘ or > ™. These characters may be used in passwords to help prevent password cracking.
