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9. Paste the content into the Oracle Wallet Manager by right clicking the ''__Certificate__ '':~[Requested] icon.
9. Paste the content into the Oracle Wallet Manager by right clicking the ''__Certificate:~[Requested]__'' icon.
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12. From the menu select: ''__Wallet__'' > ''__Save As__''
12. From the menu select: ''__Wallet__'' > ''__AutoLogin__''
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13. Browse to: ''Oracle-Home\Apache\Apache\conf\ssl.wlt\default''
13. Place a check mark in this field.
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At this point Oracle wallet will inform you that a wallet already exists in this location and will ask if you wish to overwrite.
14. From the menu select: ''__Wallet__'' > ''__Save As__''
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14. Select ''__Yes.__''
15. Browse to: ''Oracle-Home\Apache\Apache\conf\ssl.wlt\default''
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15. Select: ''__Wallet__'' > ''__AutoLogin__''
At this point Oracle wallet will inform you that a wallet already exists in this location and will ask if you wish to overwrite. The above location overrides the default certificate that is deployed when your installed the application server – you do not have to store your certificate in this location.
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16. Place a check mark in this field.
16. Close Oracle wallet
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17. Close Oracle wallet
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!Step 2: Import above certificate into java keystore
1. For those customers who want to implement SSL using a self-sign certificate or an in-house certificate, you MUST import the root certificate of the CA first before importing the user certificate. The below steps will import the root certificate and the user certificate into the java keystore.
The default keystore is stored in the following location: ORACLE-HOME\jdk\jre\lib\security\cacerts
Note: The default password is changeit’. We strongly recommend changing it once your configuration is complete.
2. To simplify the configuration, I recommend saving the root and user certificate in a file with an cer extension. For example root.cer
3. From the command prompt navigate to the following directory: ORACLE-HOME\jdk\jre\lib\security\ and issue the following command:
Keytool –import –alias rootca –keystore cacerts –trustcacerts –file rootca.cer keypass changeit
Note:
*alias rootca, uniquately identifies the key,
*keystore cacerts, is the name of the default keystore
*trustcacerts, allow us to match the root and use certificates.
*file is the name of the certificate your are importing
*keypass is the password for the change keystore
4. Hit enter and follow the prompt
5. Once you have imported the rootca, the final step is to import the user certificate. Enter the following commands from the command prompt:
Keytool –import –alias ePersonality –keystore cacerts –trustcacerts –file ePersonality.cer keypass changeit
6. Hit enter and follow the prompt and exit the command prompt.
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