It sounds like you are the client and the server has changed their
certificate, right? If so, you have to look at their certificate chain
and see if you have the Certificate Authority in your certificate
database. If you know the URL that your JAVA application is connecting
to, point your PC browser to that and look at the certificates that way.
You can then install the CA certificate on your PC, export to a CER file
and then import into DCM on your iSeries.
Chris Bipes
Director of Information Services
CrossCheck, Inc.
-----Original Message-----
From: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Scott Klement
Sent: Friday, January 22, 2010 11:58 AM
To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
Subject: Re: How can I find out all the Digital Certificates in my
productionmachine associated to different User profiles
jmoreno@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
and it hooks to a Java Process ( Webservice) that provides the
handshake for Approval and Settlement
And that Java process is running on a computer running IBM i? So you are
looking in the DCM on that system, looking for the expired certificate,
right? But you don't know what application server or anything it runs
under?
Honestly, I don't run Java app servers -- I don't know how SSL works in
them. I would assume it works like everything else, but maybe I'm
wrong.
Or are you the client, and the server is hosted elsewhere? If so, are
you sure you're even using client-side certificates? They're pretty
rare in SSL in my experience. Assuming that you are, are you even sure
that the app is on your i? Because you say it's a GUI app, that makes
me wonder if the client side is actually running on a PC...
midrange.com
