You need to import the trusted root certificate into the LDAP server’s trust database and the client’s certificate store.
You need to import the trusted root certificate into the LDAP server’s trust database. Because the server certificate was signed by the Identity Vault’s CA, the trust database needs to be configured to trust the Identity Vault CA.
In the Netscape Console, click
> C > .In
, accept the default for Internal ( ).In
, select .Click
twice.In Install Certificate For dialog box, select
.Click
.Select .b64 file containing the trusted root certificate.
, then type the full path to theClick
.Verify the information on the screen, then click
.Click
.Continue with Importing into the Client's Certificate Store.
You need to import the trusted root certificate into a certificate store (also called a keystore) that the driver can use.
Use the KeyTool class found in rt.jar.
For example, if your public key certificate is saved as PublicKeyCert.b64 on a diskette and you want to import it into a new certificate store file named .keystore in the current directory, enter the following at the command line:
java sun.security.tools.KeyTool -import -alias TrustedRoot -file a:\PublicKeyCert.b64 -keystore .keystore -storepass keystorepass
When you are asked to trust this certificate, select
, then click .Copy the .keystore file to any directory on the same file system that has the Identity Vault files.
In iManager, select
> .Search for drivers.
Click the LDAP Driver object, then click it again in the
page.In the .keystore file.
parameter, enter the complete path to theContinue with Step 7: Adjusting Driver Settings.