: [equinox-dev] Signed bundles
Marcel Offermans wrote:
So, reiterating, if I want to run Equinox with OSGi security enabled
and have it use my own keystore, I have to start it like this
(formatted a bit for clarity, but typed as one big line):
java
-
Djava
.security
.manager
Hello Thomas,
On Feb 7, 2008, at 15:18 , Thomas Watson wrote:
Seem that we keep giving you the wrong options!!!
:)
Please try this on the latest I-Build of 3.4. The v20071207 version
of org.eclipse.osgi was before we released some of the new signed
bundle support.
Thanks, that works
Subject:Re: [equinox-dev] Signed bundles
Hello Thomas,
I'm trying your suggestions:
java -Dosgi.signedcontent.support=true -Djava.security.policy= -jar
Subject:Re: [equinox-dev] Signed bundles
Marcel Offermans wrote:
So, reiterating, if I want to run Equinox with OSGi security enabled
and have it use my own keystore, I have to start it like
You can enable the signature verification system by setting the system
property osgi.signature.support.verify to true. Equinox uses the system
property, osgi.framework.keystore to look in a keystore of type JKS to
find additional trusted certificates beyond those in the JRE's cacerts
file. You
After succeeding in getting Equinox to run with security on, I'm now
experimenting with signed bundles. First I made a new keystore, using
the standard java keytool, like this:
keytool -genkey -alias myalias -keystore keystore
I created a bundle using Eclipse's PDE, and used the Export
