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Skype for Business Server uses certificates as a way for servers and server roles to verify their identities; for example, an Edge Server uses certificates to verify that the computer it is communicating with really is a Front End Server, and vice versa.
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Skype for Business Server uses certificates as a way for servers and server roles to verify their identities; for example, an Edge Server uses certificates to verify that the computer it is communicating with really is a Front End Server and vice versa.
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In order to fully implement Skype for Business Server, you will need to have the appropriate certificates assigned to the appropriate server roles.
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The `Remove-CsCertificate` cmdlet provides a way for you to remove certificates currently in use by Skype for Business Server.
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If you try to remove a certificate that is currently in use, the `Remove-CsCertificate` cmdlet will be ask if you are sure that you want to remove the certificate; the certificate cannot be removed until you respond to that prompt.
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To bypass the prompt and silently delete a certificate even if it is currently in use, add the Force parameter to your command:
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If any of these certificates are currently being used, the `Remove-CsCertificate` cmdlet will ask you if you are sure you want to remove the certificate; you must respond to that prompt before the command can complete.
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To bypass the confirmation prompt, use the Force parameter:
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