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G:\java\jre6\bin\keytool.exe -import -v -alias aliasName -keystore G:\FEWS\client.truststore -importstorepass -aliasd3lftf3ws aliasName -file fileName |
where fileName is the pathname of the certificate file, aliasName is the alias to use for the certificate, G:\java\jre6\bin\keytool.exe is the pathname of the Java keytool.exe file (depends on your Java installation) and G:\FEWS is the path of the Delft-FEWS region home directory (depends on your Delft-FEWS installation). If the file client.truststore does not exist, then the above command will create it. In that case the keytool will ask the user to enter a new password for the truststore twice. Otherwise the keytool will ask the user to enter the password of the existing truststore once. After entering the passwordAfter entering this command, the keytool will display details of the server certificate, type 'yes' to trust the certificate. If the above procedure was successful, then the keytool will display "Certificate was added to keystore". The truststore file called "client.truststore" in the Delft-FEWS region home directory is automatically read each time when Delft-FEWS starts, so Delft-FEWS may need to be restarted after the certificate has been added.
In the above command d3lftf3ws is the default password for the client.truststore file. By default Delft-FEWS expects the truststore to have this default password. If another password is used for the truststore, then that password must be set as the value of the java system property "javax.net.ssl.trustStorePassword". This is needed so that Delft-FEWS is able to get the password to access the truststore.
Known issues
Export of data
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