![]() ![]() If someone trust the certificate authority, that someone also automatically trusts the signed key. TrustĬan you trust a server? You can use a certificate authority to create a signed public key. The only one who can decrypt the messages is the one having the private key of the server. The other party / client can use the public key to encrypt messages meant for the server. With websites when visiting an HTTPS website (HTTP with SSL enabled), the public key is send to you. The public key/certificate can safely be given to other parties. This identity keystore contains a private key and a public key/certificate. IdentityĪ server which hosts traffic on a port which has SSL/TLS enabled, has an identity keystore. SSL/TLS provide integrity checks, security and authentication. SSL should be considered insecure since in October 2014 the POODLE attack was announced. Do take into consideration any existing SSL related configuration on your own system. Suppose you only want an implementation and do not care much about the explanation, you can skip the ‘Some basics’ section, only execute the commands in bold in the ‘Lets get started!’ section and the steps in the ‘WebLogic and SOA Suite’ section. In this blog I try to make the topic more easy to understand and provide a complete end to end example. Surprisingly though, I did not find a single blog which was more or less complete and provided me with everything I needed to know to get this working on SOA Suite 12.2.1. Many blogs have been written about this already. Transport layer security (TLS) is not an easy topic. ![]()
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