When you connect to eduroam for the first time, you may be prompted to trust or accept the certificate presented by our authentication server (clearpass.scu.edu). You may also be prompted after the certificate is renewed each year.
Why is this important? Cyber criminals may create a network that looks similar to eduroam, to try to steal your SCU credentials. However, these fraudulent networks will not present a certificate with the correct fingerprints.
What should you look for? Compare the name and fingerprint for the certificate against the information below. If the fingerprints do not match, do not connect, and contact the Technology Help Desk right away.
For Clearpass (as of December 2, 2024 -- valid until December 26, 2025)
Attribute | Details |
---|---|
certificate name |
clearpass.scu.edu |
subject key identifier |
7C 19 3E 65 17 06 0A 80 BC F5 C0 E2 BD 66 CC 61 5B 6C 28 13 |
certificate fingerprint (SHA-1) |
CA 4B 7E B8 1E 72 48 02 55 B8 C9 D9 04 D5 B8 35 C1 FA 7C 41 |
certificate fingerprint (SHA-256) |
A2 64 6D 5D 74 EA BE 97 46 D9 1D F9 AE 4E F9 48 3D 8F 59 00 66 98 7A 21 E4 CB 2A 9A 53 23 E1 EC |
For the Certificate-Authority Certificate:
Attribute | Details |
---|---|
certificate name |
InCommon RSA Server CA 2 |
subject key identifier |
EF 4C 00 92 A6 FB 76 2E 5E 95 E2 C9 5F 87 1B 19 D5 4D E2 D9 |
certificate fingerprint (SHA-1) |
78 E5 02 62 E8 C4 75 71 FB 82 D5 06 3A 6C 9B D9 1B B8 A3 25 |
certificate fingerprint (SHA-256) |
87 E0 1C C4 DD 0C 9D 92 A3 DB D4 90 92 FF 13 F9 CD 38 74 45 CD C5 7E 5B 98 4E 1B 77 21 B5 B0 29 |