CA Intermediate is the second stage of the Chartered Accountancy course. It is also the pathway to the new students who want to join CA through CA direct entry route method.
Registration is not enough to appear in the CA Intermediate Examination. You have to fill the CA Intermediate Application form to appear in CA Intermediate Course.
Once the above formalities are completed by the students, ICAI CA Intermediate Course Study Material will be dispatch to the students within one month through the Centralised Dispatch System.
CA Intermediate exams are tough in comparison to CA Foundation examination. Students are advised to study hard with dedication, then only they are able to crack the examination.
Is it possible to hide the real name of the server that issued a given certificate?
this is the source of the problem, because Issuer field is the same as the Subject field of issuer certificate. Since RootCA has self-signed certificate, you will have to setup required name in X500 Distinguished Name format, for example:
The question seems to imply that the server does not trust the client; what other reason would there be to protect the server name?
When a root certificate digitally signs an intermediate certificate it is essentially transferring some of its trust to the intermediate. Because the signature comes directly from the trusted root certificate’s private key, it’s automatically trusted.
Let’s talk about intermediate and root CA certificates for a few minutes. SSL (or more accurately, TLS) is a technology that most end users know little to nothing about. Even the people acquiring it typically don’t know much beyond the fact they need an SSL certificate, and they have to install it on their server to serve their website via HTTPS.
As stated above, Certificate Authorities do not issue server/leaf certificates (end user SSL certificates) directly off of their roots. Those roots are too valuable and there’s just too much risk. So, to insulate themselves, CAs generally issue what is called an intermediate root.