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Certificates

One expiring certificate.
Two ways to find out.

Today, certificates are listed once, at installation, in a file someone left behind. The first sign of expiry is Jabber refusing to log in on a Monday morning.

01 · Inventory

What certificates do we have?

Yesterday

Open each node's OS admin page and read the list.

Today with FRINK

Identity certificates and trust stores of every node, all clusters, one search.

02 · Expiry

What expires next?

Yesterday

Sort a spreadsheet by a date column somebody typed.

Today with FRINK

Days to expiry in red / amber / green; self-signed and expired flagged.

03 · Impact

What breaks if it does?

Yesterday

Discover the dependency when the trunk goes down.

Today with FRINK

The Cisco service each certificate belongs to – CallManager, Tomcat, CAPF …

04 · Result

Renewed in a planned window

Yesterday

Monday-morning outage, two unrelated-looking symptoms.

Today with FRINK

Renewed in a planned window, 30 days ahead.

What changes

  • NoticeYesterday: NoneToday with FRINK: 30 days
  • InventoryYesterday: Per node, by handToday with FRINK: All nodes, one search
  • Symptoms to correlateYesterday: Two or moreToday with FRINK: None

Worked example · Insight 08

Certificate about to expire on the SIP trunk

A CallManager certificate was flagged at 30 days, with its service named.

Read the full case
  1. What certificates do we have?
    Certificate overview shows it amber at 30 days to expiry.
  2. What expires next?
    Sorted by days; node and service named.
  3. What breaks if it does?
    The certificate-expiry alert e-mails the team.
  4. Renewed in a planned window
    Renewed in a planned window.

See it on your own infrastructure.

A demo on a live system, then a proof of concept inside your network – fully offline if it has to be.