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- Using the JKS Repository of Certificates
- About NNMi Certificates
- Replacing an Existing Certificate with a new Self-Signed or CA-Signed Certificate
- Types of CA-Signed Certificates
- Working with Certificates in Application Failover Environments
- Working with Certificates in High-Availability Environments
- Working with Certificates in Global Network Management Environments
- Configuring an SSL Connection to the Directory Service
About NNMi JKS Certificates
Concept |
Description |
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Keystore and Truststore |
Truststore:
NNMi truststore is the Keystore:
NNMi keystore is the The nnm.truststore and nnm.keystrore files are located at:
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Default NNMi certificates |
NNMi is installed with a self-signed certificate generated using default properties. You can replace the default certificate with another self-signed or CA-signed certificate. |
Tools |
Certificates are generated and managed using Java's Keytool utility. Additionally, NNMi provides the |
Supported encryption algorithms |
NNMi accepts certificates generated using RSA algorithm. DSA algorithm is not supported. |
Self-Signed Certificate |
A Self-Signed certificate is typically used for establishing secure communication between your server and a known group of clients. NNMi installs with a self-signed certificate generated using default properties. Note NNMi instances configured to use a self-signed certificate will display a warning message when users try to access NNMi web console in a web browser. |
CA-Signed Certificate |
Signed server certificate that you receive in response to the Certificate Signing Request will contain the NNMi certificate that is CA signed and one or more CA certificates (if there is more than one CA certificate, this is also known as the certificate chain). Note These certificates might be in a single file or in a two separate files. |
Root CA Certificate | Identifies the certificate authority that is trusted to sign certificates for servers and users. |
Intermediate CA Certificate |
A certificate signed by either a root or intermediate CA that is itself an authority, rather than a server or user. Note The list of certificates from the NNMi server certificate to the root CA certificate, including any intermediate CA certificates, is known as the certificate chain. |
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