1. Java 100.0

I'm trying to compile the following java app: (as outlined here, but I get a few errors: C: foo>javac.

Posted: March 13, 2014 Author: Filed under:Tags:It is always preferred to use https instead of http (specially when using passwords and so on) We have switched our (tool for Continuous Inspection of code quality) to use https for security reasons. Anyway I have noticed that Jenkins stop sending new quality codes to our sonar.

By: When working on a client that works with an SSL enabled server running in https protocol, you could get error 'unable to find valid certification path to requested target' if the server certificate is not issued by certification authority, but a self signed or issued by a private CMS. All you need to do is to add the server certificate to your trusted Java key store if your client is written in Java. You might be wondering how as if you can not access the machine where the server is installed. There is a simple program can help you. Please download the and run% java InstallCert websitehostname This program opened a connection to the specified host and started an SSL handshake. It printed the exception stack trace of the error that occured and shows you the certificates used by the server.

Now it prompts you add the certificate to your trusted KeyStore. If you've changed your mind, enter 'q'. If you really want to add the certificate, enter '1', or other numbers to add other certificates, even a CA certificate, but you usually don't want to do that. Once you have made your choice, the program will display the complete certificate and then added it to a Java KeyStore named 'jssecacerts' in the current directory. To use it in your program, either configure JSSE to use it as its trust store or copy it into your $JAVAHOME/jre/lib/security directory. If you want all Java applications to recognize the certificate as trusted and not just JSSE, you could also overwrite the cacerts file in that directory.

After all that, JSSE will be able to complete a handshake with the host, which you can verify by running the program again. To get more details, you can check out Leeland's blog.

I am getting the error 'Caused by: sun.security.validator.ValidatorException: PKIX path building failed: sun.security.provider.certpath.SunCertPathBuilderException: unable to find valid certification path to requested target' however when I run your tool, it says the cert is already trusted: java InstallCert www.travelex-insurance.com Loading KeyStore /usr/local/jdk1.6.014/jre/lib/security/cacerts. Opening connection to www.travelex-insurance.com:443. Starting SSL handshake. No errors, certificate is already trusted I'm stumped. This works.brilliantly., thank you.

I've spent the last three hours trying to fix a problem with an application that was coming up with this error; you've saved me from spending the next three days. On it.:-) Can I ask you a quick question about it?

I'd used Firefox to export the certificate of the web site that my Java program was having problems with, imported it with keytool, did a 'keytool -list' that showed that the certificate was in my special-purpose keystore - one certificate, trusted. But I still got the error. I ran your program, the error went away, everything works fine. But when I do a 'keytool -list' I'm amazed to find.forty-four.

certificates in the keystore. Obviously that's what made the difference. But I'm puzzled as to why. If I have the actual certificate of the web server, the one at the end of the chain, in the keystore and trusted. I would not have thought I needed any of the others? I obviously don't understand something, and would appreciate your giving me a quick hint if you could.

Tiger balm patch vs salonpas. But thank you for your time-saving program! I tried to run the tool, but it tells me Opening connection to m2proxy.atlassian.com:443. Hi, Running this code, I'm getting: D: Development Egateway Acc18Client build classesjava InstallCert 10.99.1 1.5:9441 Loading KeyStore C: Program Files Java jre6 lib security cacerts. Opening connection to 10.99.11.5:9441. Starting SSL handshake. This made my day!

Concerning to the comment of Greg Ryan (Comment No 2) I have to say I was facing the same problem. The certificate was added to the keystore 'jssecacerts' but my application still uses the keystore $JAVAHOME/jre/lib/security/cacerts. There are two solutions for this problem 1.) Replace the cacerts in $JAVAHOME/jre/lib/security/ by the new keystore 'jssecacerts' (like mentioned in the introduction) 2.) If you want to change the keystore at runtime you have to bind the keystore: System.setProperty('javax.net.ssl.keyStore', ); System.setProperty('javax.net.ssl.keyStorePassword',); System.setProperty('javax.net.ssl.trustStore',); Hope this will help if somebody faces the same problem. Hi I tried all the suggestions above.

Java 100.0

But it is not working for me. I tried generating the cert file as you said. It got generated successfully. Hi All, I was also facing the same issue. The problem was that I have jssecacerts file in the jdk/jre security folder along with the out of the box cacerts file that is always available in the jdk/jre security folder. However, I created the certificate and added the entry in cacerts file instead of jssecacerts.

The thing is that if the file jssecacerts exists, then cacerts is not consulted. So that was the issue. After adding the certificate in jssecacerts it worked. Read this: Hope this helps!