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CICS Transaction Gateway V5 The WebSphere ... - IBM Redbooks

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192 <strong>CICS</strong> <strong>Transaction</strong> <strong>Gateway</strong> <strong>V5</strong><br />

For more details on System SSL and the gskkyman utility, refer to OS/390<br />

V2R10.0 System SSL Programming Guide and Reference, SC24-5877.<br />

Requesting an externally signed test certificate<br />

Once we had created our key database, we performed the following steps to<br />

request an externally signed test certificate.<br />

1. In order to obtain an externally signed certificate from a certificate authority<br />

(CA), we first had to generate a certificate signing request (CSR). We chose<br />

Option 3 (Create New Key Pair and Certificate Request) from the Key<br />

database menu and entered the definitions in Table 8-4 on page 188, as<br />

shown in Example 8-3.<br />

Example 8-3 Creating a new key pair and certificate request<br />

Enter option number (or press ENTER to return to the parent menu): 3<br />

Enter certificate request file name or press ENTER for "certreq.arm":<br />

Enter a label for this key................> ITSO<br />

Select desired key size from the following options (512):<br />

1: 512<br />

2: 1024<br />

Enter the number corresponding to the key size you want: 2<br />

Enter certificate subject name fields in the following.<br />

Common Name (required)................> wtsc66oe.itso.ibm.com<br />

Organization (required)...............> <strong>IBM</strong><br />

Organization Unit (optional)..........> ITSO<br />

City/Locality (optional)..............> San Jose<br />

State/Province (optional).............> California<br />

Country Name (required 2 characters)..> US<br />

Please wait while key pair is created...<br />

Your request has completed successfully, exit gskkyman? (1 = yes, 0 = no) [0]:<br />

Important: When creating the certificate request in gskkyman, we found that<br />

we needed to specify all fields including the optional ones. We could not use<br />

an abbreviation for the state/province; otherwise VeriSign rejected our<br />

certificate signing request.<br />

2. After the certificate had been generated, we checked the contents of the file<br />

(Example 8-4) using the following UNIX System Services command:<br />

cat certreq.arm<br />

Example 8-4 Contents of the certificate request file<br />

$ [SC66] /ctg/scsctg5: cat certreq.arm<br />

-----BEGIN NEW CERTIFICATE REQUEST-----

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