Accepting self-signed certificate in Java
Self-signed certificate is not necessarily something bad if you can actually validate or trust the source. For example if it’s accessed through a private network link. If you are accessing…
...of musings and ramblings
Self-signed certificate is not necessarily something bad if you can actually validate or trust the source. For example if it’s accessed through a private network link. If you are accessing…
…Well, the most obvious option would be containers, right? But let say we want to do this the old fashion way. Here’s what we can do Prereqs First, let’s install…
You’ll need: Private Key, created when we generate the Certificate Signing Request (CSR) file, we’ll name it private.key Your CA signed SSL certificate, in X.509 format, named yourssl.crt Intermediate Certificate…
So you decide that the application is ready for prime time, it’s time to deploy them to production. Before that happens, let’s make sure everything is fine and dandy on…
My Solaris 5.11 install came with java version 1.8. Surely the dev wants a specific, obscure version of java for his application, so I had to do the extra work…
Applies to: RHEL v5 or newer To the rest of us, the included OpenJDK shipped on our RHEL installer is more than enough. But for some peculiar reason, application vendors…