I am using Windows 10 version 1703,
Java version 8.131,
and I have experienced this certificate issue with Java app.I am always getting this error that website is not trusted and that certificate is not valid.
So I added that site that app is trying to access to Exception Site list. And I have also imported certificate from this website to the Java keystore. Still, I am experiencing same issue over and over again.
Certificate is issued by GoDaddy, and is still valid (not expired)
I've also tried to install jre 7u79 to lower security level but it cannot be installed on this version of Windows 10.
Print-screen error/certificate/security
Total hours spent on this issue so far ~5hours.
If someone has some tips, would be highly appreciated!
Related
I have been surprised to observe that the code ClientBuilder.newBuilder().connectTimeout(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS).readTimeout(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS).build().target("https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/naming-conventions.html").request().get(); throws a “Read timed out” exception using the Jersey JAX-RS client implementation. (When I tried to report this, I was told that it is not a bug.)
I expected that Jersey would use the default Java truststore, and that the default Java truststore would include CA certificates that permit to trust Oracle’s (and many other) website.
Indeed, running keytool -list -cacerts, I see that my truststore contains 166 certificates. I suppose that some of them permit to validate Oracle’s website, but I do not know how I can check that (well, apart from doing exactly what I am trying to do with Jersey).
I realize that I can download Oracle’s certificate and add it to my truststore, but I obviously do not want to do this for every classical web site out there to which I would like to connect using SSL. I would rather like to understand which web sites are supposed to be trusted by default in a “normal” Java installation (is there an official documentation about this somewhere?); how I can check whether my specific installation has some problem that prevents Oracle’s web site to be trusted; or, if it is normal, whether I can tell Java once and for all to trust the web sites that, say, Firefox or Chromium would trust by default.
This answer, for example, suggests that OpenJdk (which is what I use) should trust by default the same web sites as Firefox. And Firefox obviously trusts Oracle.
What am I missing?
Edit I realize it seems relevant to specify that I use Debian stable, as this issue might be OS-specific. I wonder if there’s something going wrong on my installation. “As far as I'm aware every distro patches OpenJDK to use its own list, which I guess is why this issue hasn't got much attention on GNU/Linux systems” -- Andrew Haley on OpenJDK ML. “Debian has tooling to create a cacert file from the system‘s keystore. There is a hook system that updates the cacert every time the system‘s keystore is changed. lib/security/cacert is actually a symlink to that file. (…) In case of Debian, it‘s identical with Mozilla‘s list.” -- aahlenst on GH Adoptium issue. Indeed: ls -l /usr/lib/jvm/default-java/lib/security/cacerts reveals that it links to
/etc/ssl/certs/java/cacerts.
We are upgrading to Oracle Forms 11gR2. After the upgrade when I open my application in Development its giving me the security warning:
"Do you want to Run this application". Publisher : Unknown.
I explored and found we have to get a signed Certificate from CA (which I believe will cost money). I tried a self-signed certificate but still it's showing the warning message. Can anybody share the steps to get and import self-signed certificate for my Application?
I know only the Development URL and having admin rights. I don't have any source code for JAR.
Java checks from a certain version (I think 1.7 u21) if everything it needs to run that is not local is secure. This mean it needs a valid certificate and not a self signed version.
If however you still want to run your java applet without the signing or a self signed version you can make exceptions in the java control panel in the security tab, there you've got a button edit site list...
If you add here the url you start fe: http://localhost:8888/forms/frmservlet?config=webutil then you can start the forms. You still need to say everything is ok to run it and not block it. But it will work.
If you're using self-signed certificate, then you can import the certificate to java and that would solve the issue.
another way is to change the java.policy file.
i'm trying to access a web form that's located on an https server and get this exception. i'm using HtmlUnit http://htmlunit.sourceforge.net/ and Intellij community with Java 8 on Mac. i've tried to resolve this in several ways:
importing the certificate to JVM as described in telling java to accept self-signed ssl certificate - regarding that i'm not quite sure i've managed to get the certificate itself properly i'm trying to get https://www.misim.gov.il/svinfonadlan2010/ certificate and i took the one under "Certificate Authority Information Access" method #2 (in Chrome)
i've checked "accept non-trusted certificates automatically" in Intellij preferences
neither of those worked, and i don't know what to try next
I have a Java web app that has been running fine for several months. It integrates with the Box API (https://upload.box.com/api/2.0) to save files to the cloud service. Out of the blue, we started receiving the dreaded javax.net.ssl.SSLPeerUnverifiedException: peer not authenticated exception while trying to make a REST API call to the Box web service.
There are tons of posts out there that tell you how to manually import the cert into your key store using the keytool utility. I understand that I can do this to fix the problem. But is this really the correct fix?
The fact that my application has been running fine for months leads me to believe something in the certificate at https://upload.box.com changed. Looking at the cert in my web browser, the certificate seems valid and was only renewed a few weeks ago. What is missing from my keystore?
Is it the Root CA certificate that is missing from my keystore? If that is the case, could I just copy the cacerts file from newer version of Java? My app is currently running JDK 1.6.0_33.
I am just trying to understand why this would suddenly stop working and what the "real" fix should be. It doesn't seem like modifying the JDK keystore is the correct thing to do.
I'll just assume you're using Apache HTTP Client 4.x, before 4.2.6, 4.3 Beta2, in which case javax.net.ssl.SSLPeerUnverifiedException: peer not authenticated is most likely to come from a certificate that isn't trusted (otherwise it means the server didn't send a cert, which is a different problem, more details in this answer).
The current cert for server you're trying to access seems to have been issued on 07/04/2014, so this indicates that the certificate, and perhaps its chain has changed recently indeed.
I don't have a JDK 1.6.0_33 at hand, but it's possible that some of these CA certs were not part of the default bundle. In any case, it's worth updating cacerts, even on older JREs (if only to remove CA certs that should no longer be trusted, for example). The JSSE Reference Guide clearly states (admittedly in the middle of a fairly long document, but it's worth searching for "important note"...):
IMPORTANT NOTE: The JDK ships with a limited number of trusted root certificates in the <java-home>/lib/security/cacerts file. As documented in keytool, it is your responsibility to maintain (that is, add/remove) the certificates contained in this file if you use this file as a truststore.
Depending on the certificate configuration of the servers you contact, you may need to add additional root certificate(s). Obtain the needed specific root certificate(s) from the appropriate vendor.
If you can't upgrade your JRE (Java 6 is in general out of support), updating the cacerts file from a more recent version is certainly a sensible compromise.
Besides the various fixes in Java 7, Java 7+ would also allow you to connect to hosts that require SNI (although this doesn't seem to be the case for this particular host).
There is a simple scan call going to dynamo from my code which works fine in Java 6 and not in Java 7. The amazon forums mention this problem and recommend disabling certificate verification, which seems risky to me. Does anyone know what changed between Java 6 & 7 to cause this issue?
3-Jul-2012 3:51:27 PM com.amazonaws.http.AmazonHttpClient executeHelper
WARNING: Unable to execute HTTP request: peer not authenticated
If it works with one JRE and not another, the problem is likely that you don't have the correct CA cert installed in your 1.7 JRE keystore. See this post for details:
http://welocally.com/?p=1358
You can also just connect to the http:// version of the Dynamo endpoint and so avoid ssl altogether (and get a nice performance boost as a result).