Which CA certificate list is typically used by the ProxySG for client-server SSL transactions?

In the context of the ProxySG handling client-server SSL transactions, the Browser-trusted CA certificate list is the most relevant. This list contains certificates from Certificate Authorities (CAs) that are commonly trusted by popular web browsers. Since web browsers use this list to verify the authenticity of SSL certificates when establishing secure connections, the ProxySG leverages this same list to ensure it can effectively establish trusted SSL connections with clients.

Using the Browser-trusted CA certificate list helps the ProxySG ensure that SSL transactions are secure and genuine, aligning with the expectations of end-users who rely on browsers for secure communications. It is particularly important for maintaining the integrity of SSL/TLS communications as it allows the ProxySG to accept certificates from trusted sources that a user’s browser would recognize.

The other certificate lists, such as Default-trusted, System-trusted, and Application-trusted, may serve specific scenarios and purposes, but they do not directly focus on the certificates recognized by web browsers in typical client-server connectivity contexts, making them less suitable for this specific role.