Do one of the following:
Get a digital ID for sending messages using Microsoft Exchange Server
To get an Exchange digital ID (also called a certificate) to send encrypted and digitally signed messages, your administrator must have security running on the server and must give you a special password, called a token. Your Exchange server will send you a message verifying your token. For more information, see your Exchange Server administrator.
You will receive a message in the Inbox from your Exchange Server administrator that will require you to enter the password you created in step 7.
Get a digital ID for sending messages over the Internet
To set up security for Internet e-mail messages, you need to get a digital ID (also called a certificate) and set it up for use, and you need a copy of the digital ID of any recipient you want to send encrypted messages to.
Get an S/MIME digital ID from an external certifying authority.
How?
Microsoft Outlook will start your Web browser and open a Web page on the Microsoft Office Web site. Click the link that most closely represents the region you live in. A Web page opens listing several certification authorities. Click the one you want to use and follow the instructions on the Web page to register for a digital ID. The certification authority will send you a digital ID and instructions.
How?
How?
The digital ID is now stored with your contact entry for this recipient. You can now send encrypted e-mail messages to this person.
To view the certificate for a contact, double-click the person's name, and then click the Certificates tab.
Note The settings you choose become the default whenever you send secure messages. If you do not want these settings to be used by default for all your messages, clear the Default security setting for all secure messages check box.