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The common name is the domain name you wish to secure with your certificate. If you are creating a single domain certificate, entering the common name is straightforward: it is the single domain you wish to secure. Don't forget to include the subdomain if your single address includes a subdomain.

The certificate file can contain one or more locations of server or client identity certificates and potentially a collection of intermediate Certificate Authority (CA) certificates supporting the identity certificates.

Certificate contains this information Version and serial number. Information about the issuer: country, state, city, organization, organization unit common name, email. Validity: not before date, not after date. Information about the the subject: country, state, city, organization, organization unit, common name, email.

Subject is the certificate's common name and is a critical property for the certificate in a lot of cases if it's a server certificate and clients are looking for a positive identification. As an example on an SSL certificate for a web site the subject would be the domain name of the web site.

A distinctive sign (?*? symbol, ?mandatory? mention, etc.) must be provided in the label of each mandatory field. If a symbol is used to declare mandatory fields, a statement placed at the beginning of the form must indicate that the symbol stands for a mandatory field.

Set the Required property for a field to Yes In the Navigation Pane, right-click the table and then click Design View. Select the field that you want to require always has a value. In the Field Properties pane, on the General tab, set the Required property to Yes.

For example, the Name, Id, Bill Every, Currency, and Price fields are mandatory(by default) while creating a Plan.