I’ve created two servers locally, and I’m going to apply a mutual authentication to their communication. I just don’t know what the problem is. I lack understanding of this mechanism, but I also lack understanding of the server itself. Create each key store Export to X.509 to register certificate in Truststore. Register each other’s certificates in Truststore. server’s application.properties client’s
Tag: keytool
IOException in Java 8 when reading PKCS12 keystore created with keytool from OpenJDK16
TL;DR keytool from OpenJDK16 creates PKCS12 keystore files that cannot be read from Java 8, 9, 10 and 11. Is this a bug? How to create a PKCS12 keystore that works with Java 8? Context I build a Maven project which produces an executable JAR file that must run on any JRE from version 8 to version 16. That JAR
How can I “diff” two cacerts files?
I have two Tomcat servers, with different “cacerts” files. On one, running “keytool -list -keystore cacerts” says my keystore contains 95 entries, on the other, it says 96. I tried saving the list outputs and running diff against them, but the certificates seem to be in different orders. Before I write something, is there an intelligent utility to tell me
unable to find valid certification path to requested target google recaptcha in java maven application
I’ve made a Maven webapplication with a contactform with Google reCaptcha v3 which is running on Glassfish 5 on a Centos server. The contactform page makes a request to https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/siteverify and sends a token and a site key. You’ll get a json object answering the question if the request is coming from a bot or a human. When Java is
keytool error: java.io.IOException: keystore password was incorrect
Created a Certificate for Tomcat, trying to get it installed in new keystore, and getting error (Edit: ran it with -v option, now getting more info): Sadly, it’s correct, the passphrase has two “®”. So, given what I’ve done (the private key has the non-ASCII password), how much of a pain will it be to recover from this?: The file
Keytool EC KeyPairGenerator not available
When I use keytool to generate a key with ECC, I get this error: Error keytool: java.security.NoSuchAlgorithmException: EC KeyPairGenerator not available Then syntax used to generate a key is: I have this Java version: Answer I solved the problem by reading the following article (linked by the user @QuakeCore). If someone has the same issue, he/she can solve by following
java.lang.Exception: Public keys in reply and keystore don’t match
I have to access a webservice hosted at port 443.Service provider has shared three certificate with us. ABCD.cer CA_Certificate.cer CCA_Certificate.cer I have to add them to keystore by creating a form chain for the SSL communication.I have followed below steps. keytool -keystore npci_keystore_test.jks -genkey -alias npci_client_testore keytool -import -keystore npci_keystore_test.jks -file CA_Certificate.cer -alias theCARoot keytool -import -keystore npci_keystore_test.jks -file CCA_Certificate.cer
Unable to import certificate to cacerts
My requirement is to import a certificate for maven repositories into the global keystore. The certificate file is named maven-cacert.cer . I am using following command from C:Program FilesJavajdk1.6.0_20bin from cmd as maven-cacert.cer file is in C directory after pressing enter it asked to put password and after giving password it is saying like I also tried but getting same
How do I solve javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException on Heroku?
I faced SSLHandshakeException on Heroku. This app was not SSL app. But this app called a ssl-based web api from inside of the app. Usually, using keytool to adopt SSL cert to JVM solves this kind of problem. But how do I this on Heroku? logs here: Answer When you are making a SSL connection to a server, you should
Unable to find valid certification path to requested target – error even after cert imported
I have a Java client trying to access a server with a self-signed certificate. When I try to Post to the server, I get the following error: unable to find valid certification path to requested target Having done some research on the issue, I then did the following. Saved my servers domain name as a root.cer file. In my Glassfish