You can load trusted key stores dynamically at runtime. // load your key store as a stream and initialize a KeyStore InputStream trustStream = … KeyStore trustStore = KeyStore.getInstance(KeyStore.getDefaultType()); // if your store is password protected then declare it (it can be null however) char[] trustPassword = … // load the stream to your store … Read more
I followed This link. 1.Generate keystore(At server): keytool -genkey -alias bmc -keyalg RSA -keystore KeyStore.jks -keysize 2048 2.Generate new ca-cert and ca-key: openssl req -new -x509 -keyout ca-key -out ca-cert 3.Extracting cert/creating cert sign req(csr): keytool -keystore KeyStore.jks -alias bmc -certreq -file cert-file 4.Sign the “cert-file” and cert-signed wil be the new cert: openssl x509 … Read more
Actually all you need to do is use Windows-ROOT as trustStoreType. This will use built-in certificates so if anything works in your browser then it should work. Add to VM options: -Djavax.net.ssl.trustStoreType=Windows-ROOT -Djavax.net.ssl.trustStore=C:\\Windows\\win.ini Restart the server. Note! Probably any readable file can be used as a trustStore path. It’s not really used. You can also … Read more
In case if you need to make a REST call you can use the next way. This will work for outgoing calls through RestTemplate. Declare the RestTemplate bean like this. @Configuration public class SslConfiguration { @Value(“${http.client.ssl.trust-store}”) private Resource keyStore; @Value(“${http.client.ssl.trust-store-password}”) private String keyStorePassword; @Bean RestTemplate restTemplate() throws Exception { SSLContext sslContext = new SSLContextBuilder() .loadTrustMaterial( … Read more
This is also a problem in Python 3.6 with MacOS Sierrra. I know your use case is different. But I stumbled upon this thread while investigating this problem. So if anyone is also having this article is worth checking out: http://www.cdotson.com/2017/01/sslerror-with-python-3-6-x-on-macos-sierra/ In a nutshell: Python 3.6 does not rely on MacOS’ openSSL anymore. It comes … Read more
Working code ( in jdk1.6.0_23) for #1. Imports import javax.net.ssl.HttpsURLConnection; import javax.net.ssl.SSLContext; import javax.net.ssl.TrustManager; import javax.net.ssl.X509TrustManager; import java.security.cert.X509Certificate; The actual trust all TrustManager code. TrustManager trm = new X509TrustManager() { public X509Certificate[] getAcceptedIssuers() { return null; } public void checkClientTrusted(X509Certificate[] certs, String authType) { } public void checkServerTrusted(X509Certificate[] certs, String authType) { } }; SSLContext … Read more
You have a typo – it is trustStore. Apart from setting the variables with System.setProperty(..), you can also use -Djavax.net.ssl.keyStore=path/to/keystore.jks
A keystore contains private keys, and the certificates with their corresponding public keys. A truststore contains certificates from other parties that you expect to communicate with, or from Certificate Authorities that you trust to identify other parties.
You could use a similar pattern to what I’ve mentioned in a previous answer (for a different problem). Essentially, get hold of the default trust manager, create a second trust manager that uses your own trust store. Wrap them both in a custom trust manager implementation that delegates call to both (falling back on the … Read more
# Copy the certificate into the directory Java_home\Jre\Lib\Security # Change your directory to Java_home\Jre\Lib\Security> # Import the certificate to a trust store. keytool -import -alias ca -file somecert.cer -keystore cacerts -storepass changeit [Return] Trust this certificate: [Yes] changeit is the default truststore password