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#Keystore explorer add private key how to#
#Keystore explorer add private key password#
#Keystore explorer add private key download#

#Keystore explorer add private key password#

Keytool -importkeystore -srckeystore keystore2.p12 -srcstoretype pkcs12 -srcstorepass PASSWORD -destkeystore keystore.p12 -deststoretype pkcs12 -deststorepass PASSWORD Keytool -changealias -alias "1" -destalias "long" -keypass PASSWORD -keystore keystore2.p12 -storepass PASSWORD Openssl pkcs12 -export -out keystore2.p12 -inkey key.pem -in -passout pass:PASSWORD Keytool -changealias -alias "1" -destalias "short" -keypass PASSWORD -keystore keystore.p12 -storepass PASSWORD Openssl pkcs12 -export -out keystore.p12 -inkey key.pem -in -passout pass:PASSWORD Keytool -keystore keystore1 -storepass PASSWORD -rfc -file -alias "short" -exportcert Keytool -keystore keystore1 -storepass PASSWORD -rfc -file -alias "long" -exportcert Keytool -keystore keystore1 -storepass PASSWORD -rfc -file -alias "ca3" -exportcert Keytool -keystore keystore1 -storepass PASSWORD -rfc -file -alias "root" -exportcert Keytool -keystore keystore1 -storepass PASSWORD -list So the whole flow is as follows (In case also needs it): openssl pkcs12 -in 12 -nodes -nocerts -out key.pem -passin pass:PASSWORD

importing the non private keyed certificates.

merge the two keystore into one using the keytool.

rename the alias in the other created PKCS#12 using keytool.

create another PKCS#12 keystore using the openssl.

rename the alias in the created PKCS12 using keytool.

created a PKCS#12 keystore using the openssl.

extracted all certificates from the jks keystore using the keytool.

It seems like JKS keystores can only be manipulated by the keytool, however the keytool utility does not support injecting private keys into trustedCertEntries AFAIK, so the approach I used was as follows:Īssuming I have the private key as a pem file.

#Keystore explorer add private key how to#

I tried to google around and readthrough several entries at SO, and I have only come up with a solution, which seems more like a workaround than a good approach, so I was wondering if someone out there has a better approach how to inject private keys and convert from a jks keystore to a PKCS#12 keystore in a simpler manner. We received the keystore as a JKS keystore, however our webservers uses PKCS#12 keystores, and the keystores we received only contained the certificates and not the private key. You may need to import the CA root and any intermediary certs from your certificate provider into the Authentication Manager 8.x server first.In connection to renewal of some certificates I had to convert a jks keystore to a PKCS#12 keystore and include the private key during the conversion as well. p12 file and then use that to import the certificate and private key into your new Authentication Manager server. When prompted for a password, enter the SSL Server Identity Certificate Private Key Password. Right click on the certificate name and choose Export > Export Key Pair.Once the keystore is open, find the certificate you want to export in the list.When prompted for a password enter the SSL Server Identity Certificate Keystore File Password captured above.Use the KeyStore Explorer program to open the keystore file (webserver-identity.jks).Now you have all the information you need to extract your certificate from the jks store copied off the Authentication Manager 8.x server.SSL Server Identity Certificate Keystore File Password : rkEoHHgSFzoMmKhqg4C4t0xckbR8NE SSL Server Identity Certificate Private Key Password. Note that your passwords will be different than the ones shown here: From that list you want to copy the SSL Server Identity Certificate Private Key Password and SSL Server Identity Certificate Keystore File Password, as shown in the example below.

If you enter the correct account credentials the command will print a list of passwords to the screen.

When you run the command, you will be prompted to enter the Operations Console administrator name and password.

On the RSA server navigate to /opt/rsa/am/utils and run the following command:

Lookup the certificate private key and keystore file passwords on the Authentication Manager 8.x server so you can use the KeyStore Explorer program to open and export the certificates.

#Keystore explorer add private key download#

You can use an SFTP client such as Win SCP or Filezilla to download a copy of the file from your Authentication Manager server. The certificate database is a file called webserver-identity.jks and it is located on the Authentication Manager 8.x server in /opt/rsa/am/server/security.

Download a copy of the certificate database from your Authentication Manager 8.x server and copy it to the server where you installed the KeyStore Explorer program.

Download KeyStore Explorer from the internet (Windows based).