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IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security - CGISecurity

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Figure 10-18 J2C Authentication entry in the Administrative Console<br />

4. Save the configuration.<br />

The J2C Authentication Entries are stored in the security.xml file under the<br />

\config\cells\ directory. The password fields are<br />

encoded in the file.<br />

For more information on J2C security, refer to 7.3, “J2C security” on page 169.<br />

10.8 Configuring SSL<br />

The SSL implementation used by the application server is the <strong>IBM</strong> Java Secure<br />

Sockets Extension (JSSE). The JSSE is a set of Java packages that enable<br />

secure Internet communications. It implements a Java version of the SSL and<br />

TLS protocols and includes functionality for data encryption, server<br />

authentication, message integrity and client authentication. Configuring JSSE is<br />

very similar to configuring most other SSL implementations (for example, GSKit);<br />

however, a few differences are worth noting.<br />

►<br />

►<br />

JSSE allows both signer and personal certificates to be stored in an SSL key<br />

file, but it also allows a separate file, called a trust file, to be specified. A trust<br />

file can contain only signer certificates. Therefore, all personal certificates can<br />

be stored in an SSL key file and all signer certificates stored in a trust file.<br />

JSSE does not recognize the proprietary SSL key file format that is used by<br />

the plug-in (.kdb files); instead, it recognizes standard file formats such as<br />

JKS (Java Key Store). As such, SSL key files cannot be shared between the<br />

258 <strong>IBM</strong> <strong>WebSphere</strong> <strong>V5.0</strong> <strong>Security</strong> Handbook

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