

Please note: This requires the certificate file being uploaded to be an X.509 certificate. Keytool -import -trustcacerts -alias MySslCert -file MySSL.cer -keystore cacerts Keytool -import -trustcacerts -alias DesiredAlias -file FileName -keystore cacerts If the certificate is not already there, you will have import it using the following command format, having moved the certificate file into the directory: Note: You may also wish to use keystore explorer – If this is the case you may use the following command and symbolic links will show you where the Keytool is located: Note: Keytool may not be usable on the command line.
Keystore explorer pfg password#
Enter the password if you know it, else the default is:

You will be required to input the password. Having navigated to the path determined by the previous step, determine whether the certificate is already within the keystore with the following command: Java version may be determined by entering the following command: If multiple locations are returned, you must first determine which version of Java is in use, and then navigate to the corresponding path. If a single location is returned, you now know the keystore you must navigate to. Must know password for Java keychain if it is not the default (see guide for more details).Īccess the Tomcat Server via console or SSH.Īttempt to locate the keystore location using the following command: Must have permissions to navigate all folder structures, and to upload/move files.ģ. It is the responsibility of the customer to ensure the Tomcat server is properly configured with the necessary SSL Certificates.Įx Libris is unable to process any requests for this to be done on the customer’s behalf.Īs such, the following document serves to outline the generic process, and will evolve to include F.A.Q.s.ġ.
