Insufficient error logging

I'm trying to debug why my ssl connection to postgresql on a remote box is failing, but any error logs that catch the information provide no more useful info than what the browser spits back at me. Robust Exception Information is enabled. is there anything else I'm missing in terms of

Re: Insufficient error logging

, David Patricola wrote: I'm trying to debug why my ssl connection to postgresql on a remote box is failing, but any error logs that catch the information provide no more useful info than what the browser spits back at me. Robust Exception Information is enabled. is there anything else

Failed SSL Connection

Thank you everyone for your help so far. I'm at the cusp of completion and now the final test remains. I am testing my CF8 Enterprise datasource client connection to a Redhat 5 Postgresql server, and so far is failing: Someone else created the certificates for me on the Redhat box and sent

Re: Importing certificate to truststore

I updated jrun.xml to have SSL turned on and restarted the service no problem: That's unrelated to this. That lets you use the built-in JRun web server to allow SSL/TLS connections. Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software http://www.figleaf.com/ http://training.figleaf.com/ Fig Leaf Software is

Re: Importing certificate to truststore

So this XML is only for https not a secure database connection?  What about the keystore and truststore shortcuts? Yes, it's only for letting the JRun web server accept HTTPS connections. Everything running within the same JVM uses the same keystore, and SSL/TLS requires keys and

Re: Importing certificate to truststore

This is what I generally use. C: C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_24\bin\keytool -delete -noprompt -trustcacerts -alias domain.com.cer -keystore C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_24\jre\lib\security\cacerts -storepass [password] C:C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_24\bin\keytool -import -noprompt

Re: Importing certificate to truststore

It seems that I have to import a single certificate (all articles I find refer in the singular).  So if I had to choose between root.crt or server.crt file, which one would be installed? Well, I'm not sure it will matter, actually. If you import the root certificate to the store, the

Re: Importing certificate to truststore

You did restart CF, correct? .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. Bobby Hartsfield http://acoderslife.com http://cf4em.com onsite Thanks for the insight! I've coverted root.crt to .cre and imported it but still am unable to connect. Is there a CF log that provides a better error description than

Importing certificate to truststore

I have a remote db server's 2 .crt and .key files and am ready to store them into the CF8 Enterprise truststore for Postgre SSL connectivity (self-signed, too). I have read a few articles about importing using the keytool but have zero Java knowledge. 1. What is the purpose of the keystore

Re: Importing certificate to truststore

I have a remote db server's 2 .crt and .key files and am ready to store them into the CF8 Enterprise truststore for Postgre SSL connectivity (self- signed, too).  I have read a few articles about importing using the keytool but have zero Java knowledge. 1. What is the purpose of the

Re: Importing certificate to truststore

I have a remote db server's 2 .crt and .key files and am ready to store them into the CF8 Enterprise truststore for Postgre SSL connectivity (self- signed, too).  I have read a few articles about importing using the keytool but have zero Java knowledge. 1. What is the purpose of the

SSL Connection to Postgresql

I have a remote Redhat 5.0 box running PostgreSQL 8.0 and it's set to accept SSL connections only. I have the 3 root/cert files necessary for the handshaking to occur between host and client. The datasource to the box works fine when unencrypted: jdbc:postgresql://x.x.x.x/main (with

Re: SSL Connection to Postgresql

I have a remote Redhat 5.0 box running PostgreSQL 8.0 and it's set to accept SSL connections only.  I have the 3 root/cert files necessary for the handshaking to occur between host and client.  The datasource to the box works fine when unencrypted: jdbc:postgresql://x.x.x.x/main (with

Re: SSL Connection to Postgresql

I have a remote Redhat 5.0 box running PostgreSQL 8.0 and it's set to accept SSL connections only.  I have the 3 root/cert files necessary for the handshaking to occur between host and client.  The datasource to the box works fine when unencrypted: jdbc:postgresql://x.x.x.x/main (with

Re: SSL Connection to Postgresql

Thank you for the direction!  My only question with this is that the host box is creating this keystore, so how will it be moved to the remote client box? The server and client will have separate keystores. You simply need to use keytool to import the server's certificates into the