Folks,
The good thing about EasySSLProtocolSocketFactory is that its trust
manager does not require a custom truststore at all. It basically trusts
any certificate whose certificate chain contains only one entry, that is
the certificate itself, and delegates the verification of all other
certificat
Further to earlier comments, here's the command line I use to import the
cert into my keystore. You need to be in your JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/security
directory when you run this command.
keytool -import -trustcacerts -file -keystore .\cacerts -alias
Hope this helps.
Tim
Andre-John Mas wrote:
Hi,
Andre,
At a quick glance, it appears that there is one problem that I've
experienced that the SSL guide doesn't seem to cover. Presumably, once
you've created your self-certified certificate, you added it to your
JVM's cacerts file using the keytool? I've found that a self-signed
certificate
PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 07, 2004 16:01
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: SSL and server using self-signed certificate
Hi,
I have set up a Tomcat 4.1 server to use SSL, with the help of a self-certified
certificate, ie with no trusted third party certifying it. I now try getting
my client,
Hi,
I have set up a Tomcat 4.1 server to use SSL, with the help of a self-certified
certificate, ie with no trusted third party certifying it. I now try getting
my client, which uses 'commons-httpclient-2.0-rc2' to connect. When I do,
I get the following exception:
sun.security.validator.Valida
