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  Multi-domain, SAN, or UCC certificates are useful when organizations require 
different root domain names to run Internet-facing services.  Subject alternate 
name certificates are also called Unified Communications Certificates (UCC) 
since they were primarily designed to support real-time communications 
infrastructures. For example, an organization providing both internal and 
external unified communications services with two different domain names—for 
example, SIP.VirtualSpaceShip.com the external domain and 
SIP.VirtualSpaceShip.com for the internal name—would benefit from a 
multi-domain certificate because in this case, the wildcard certificate would 
not work. In fact, if the organization was using wildcard certificates, two 
wildcard certificates would be required because the root domain name is 
different in each case.
  
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  A single multi-domain certificate could easily support the following names 
and more: www.VirtualSpaceShip.com, www.VirtualSpaceShip.ws, 
www.VirtualCDVD.com, www.VirtualWorkersInSpace.com 
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+ A single multi-domain certificate could easily support the following names 
and more: www.VirtualSpaceShip.com, www.VirtualSpaceShip.ws, 
www.VirtualCDVD.com, www.VirtualWorkersInSpace.com 
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  Multi-domain certificates are also useful for application service providers 
(ASP) who host applications for multiple clients with each client using their 
own domain name. By using a multi-domain certificate, ASPs can use a single 
certificate to support multiple clients. Note that the site seal and 
certificate “Issued To” will only be for the primary domain name entered in the 
certificate and will not include any of the other domain names. However, the 
certificate itself will include all of the domain names that have been entered 
when the certificate was purchased. 
  
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  "'Wildcard vs. Multi-Domain Certificates'"
  Organizations wanting to move to subject alternate name or unified 
communication certificates should choose between the wildcard and the 
multi-domain certificate types. Table 1 outlines the similarities and 
differences between the two certificate formats.
  
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  Both certificate types offer several benefits and include several features. 
In addition, both are available in full authentication format only. Domain-only 
authentication certificates only require the validation of the domain before 
they are issued, and because of this, cannot be used with multi-use 
certificates. Full authentication certificates require both the validation of 
the domain itself and the validation of the business running the domain. 
Because of this, full certificates are more trustworthy than domain-only 
certificates. This is another reason the full authentication model is used for 
multi-use certificates. Keep this in mind as you make your choice.
  
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  Ideally, organizations would only use a single root name for all functions, 
but in most environments, this is not possible. Many organizations use a least 
one public root name and one private root name to segregate the internal from 
the external namespaces they work with. In this case, only multi-domain 
certificates will work. But, if you only need a certificate for external 
purposes and you only use one single public root name, then the wildcard 
certificate is the certificate of choice.
  In summary, multi-use certificates make it much easier to deploy multiple 
secure services both internally and externally. This is particularly useful in 
environments that include several services like mail, instant messaging, Web, 
mobile device management, and File Transfer Protocol (FTP). If this is the case 
for your organization, then your best choice is to acquire the multi-use 
certificate that is tailored to fit your needs. 
  
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