Hello Gregory,
You need to get the certificate from the API provider, then it should be imported in the JVM/JDK trustsore.
To do so, locate the JVM/JDK used by the tomcat.
Then, using a tool like keytool, we can import the certificate into the cacert of the jvm.
keytool -import -trustcacerts -keystore /path/of/the/jdk/lib/security/cacerts -storepass changeit -alias MyAPIcertificate -file /path/of/the/cert.crt
There are also GUI tools, but the CLI should be shipped with all JVM/JDK installation by default.
Feel free to open a support ticket if you still face issues.
Best Regards,
Guillaume R
Thank for your answer.
I tried to do what you say, it's not working for me, I think I miss something
Hi Gregory,
Please double-check the certificate is the good one (the one used by the API service)
Also, please double-check the certificate is correctly imported into the cacert, with the following command :
keytool -list -v -keystore /path/to/cacerts
If the issue persists, feel free to open a support ticket so we can investigate specifically the issue.
Best regards,
Guillaume R
Gregory SCHMID
Hi,
I tried to call a REST API in HTTPS for witch the certificate is mandatory (local company REST service).
I don't find the way to pass the cert file or public key via the REST-Client.
For ex, if a try to call a std Semarchy REST API like Get Platform Status
I get error when I test it
As far I understand, the SSL certificate is missing from the request but I don't know who to provide it.
Who can call my HTTPS REST with the Semarchy REST-client?
Regards.