If you’re trying to do stuff with the Java default system keystore (cacerts), then the default password is changeit. You can list keys without needing the password (even if it prompts you) so don’t take that as an indication that it is blank. (Incidentally who in the history of Java ever has changed the default … Read more
Was looking at how to trust a certificate while using jenkins cli, and found https://issues.jenkins-ci.org/browse/JENKINS-12629 which has some recipe for that. This will give you the certificate: openssl s_client -connect ${HOST}:${PORT} </dev/null if you are interested only in the certificate part, cut it out by piping it to: | sed -ne ‘/-BEGIN CERTIFICATE-/,/-END CERTIFICATE-/p’ and … Read more
keytool -keystore formconnect.keystore -list -v You can use this command to find out your alias name after you have generated your key. First line of execution contains the Alias name: <value> If keytool is used then alias name might be “mykey”. Use that alias name while packaging the application.
I was able to sign my APK using Upload key provided by Google Play. Here are the steps I followed for a new app: Create a keystore and add a signing key using Android Studio Sign the app using the key created in (1) Upload the APK to Google Play Download “Upload certificate” from Google … Read more
You can also check if the password is correct without attempting to change the password. I did it by listing the properties of the keystore with this command: keytool -list -keystore <keystorefile> -storepass <passwordtocheck>
These are the steps which solved my problem: Search the path where my java was installed find / -name jre Move to java directory (where jre was installed on my server) cd /path/to/jre/bin Create SSL certificate with keytool command ./keytool -genkey -alias [mypassword] -keyalg [RSA]
With your private key and public certificate, you need to create a PKCS12 keystore first, then convert it into a JKS. # Create PKCS12 keystore from private key and public certificate. openssl pkcs12 -export -name myservercert -in selfsigned.crt -inkey server.key -out keystore.p12 # Convert PKCS12 keystore into a JKS keystore keytool -importkeystore -destkeystore mykeystore.jks -srckeystore … Read more
The easiest is probably to create a PKCS#12 file using OpenSSL: openssl pkcs12 -export -in abc.crt -inkey abc.key -out abc.p12 You should be able to use the resulting file directly using the PKCS12 keystore type. If you really need to, you can convert it to JKS using keytool -importkeystore (available in keytool from Java 6): … Read more
The option -noprompt doesn’t prompt the input Y/N from a user and assumes yes. More details can found by running command keytool -importcert -help on terminal.
which means that cacerts keystore isn’t password protected That’s a false assumption. If you read more carefully, you’ll find that the listing was provided without verifying the integrity of the keystore because you didn’t provide the password. The listing doesn’t require a password, but your keystore definitely has a password, as indicated by: In order … Read more