NCP security can be configured on the server object in the UMC. There are several possible settings under "NCP Security".  To do this, start the server then click on the config asterisk and now you can make settings

A really good introduction can be found here: Securing NCP Access

George

New feature to properly encrypt ALL the NCP traffic now, and this is one of the things we get to see.

Is there a possibility to check on the server, which client connections are encrypted and which not? On the clients this is shown under connections - but on the server I have not found a place where I could see, which connections are encrypted

ncpcon connection list
... Executing "connection list"

                            "Active NCP Connections"
                                  Bytes     Bytes
Station  "Login Time"             Read      Written   Requests  Encrypted  MFA  Name
 0       Apr 24 2024 03:08:59 pm  0         0         0         no         no.CN=wasauchimmer.
*1       Apr 10 2024 03:09:06 pm  0         0         1         no         yes.CN=wasauchimmer.
 2       Not Available            0         0         1         --         --   NOT LOGGED IN
 3       Not Available            0         0         1         --         --   NOT LOGGED IN
*4       Apr 10 2024 03:09:10 pm  0         0         1         no         yes.CN=wasauchimmer.
*5       Apr 11 2024 05:09:13 am  0         0         1         no         yes.CN=wasauchimmer..
*6       Apr 10 2024 03:09:06 pm  0         0         1         no         no   .CN=wasauchimmer.
*7       Apr 10 2024 03:09:12 pm  0         0         1         no         no   .CN=wasauchimmer.

in terms of ncp encryption, it depends on the version of the Open Enterprise Server used, by the way

This information is also available in UMC as follows:  

This is a real good place on the UMC page. Before I did not look into the selection of the rows, where you can select encryption to be shown, so did not see any of the additional rows, one can select.

I just realize I'm too old and should retire. I'm still used to working with commandos, regular expressions and grep in the Cli. I'm an old dinosaur who can't do anything with web stuff.

We see value and are fully invested in Cli. With UMC, you can get connection details from multiple servers in one view. It also includes Search and Advanced Filters to narrow results.  

Hi Girish, I always enjoy following your web sessions because I can learn something or find out something new. CLI preferred to UMC / Web was a little joke. Depending on what I want to achieve administratively I use Web / Java Client or CLI