Hi Nick,
The most important question is: Does the server implement RFC5590, 5591, 6353
and did you configure the manager side (SNMP4J) accordingly.
If both sides are consistently setup and configured according to those RFCs,
then it will work.
(I know this statement does not help much, but I h
Hi Frank,
Thanks very much for the quick response. Currently I am just in the researching
phase to verify the functionality of snmp4j over TLS. I can envision that there
will be definitely some sort of certificate management scheme for the devices
on the server side.
At the moment, the two iss
Hi Nick,
When using TLSTM, you are not doing TLS alone. TLSTM is integrated to the
SNMPv3 transport model and uses the security name too. Thus, the security name
you use in SNMP, is mapped to the certificates (roughly). For this mapping,
more than one approach exists. Is that supported (TLSTM i
Hi Frank,
I made some further progress by importing DeviceCert into the keystore and then
also corrected the subject name is the call
securityCallback.addAcceptedSubjectDN().
Now I can see the SSL handshaking successful. However, I still experience
following two issues:
1. Occasionally, the h
Hi Frank,
Thanks for your reply. I did use “System.setProperty("javax.net.debug",
"all");” to view the handshaking traffic between the device and the client. I
found out that I need to add the following lines to get it working with Java
1.8 since it supports TLSv1.2 by default
Stri
