Quotation from JavaTM Cryptography Architecture
API Specification & Reference
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/guide/security/CryptoSpec.html#KeyManagement

"It implements the keystore as a file, using a proprietary keystore
type (format) named "JKS"."

On 7/19/06, Geir Magnusson Jr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


Mikhail Loenko wrote:
> A long ago we agreed that providers go into a separate module. But
> now I think it's might be not very reasonable.

Well, if it gets to be an issue, we can switch.  Do you remember the
reasons?

>
> Sun keeps certificates in its own proprietary format (JKS), while we have
> BKS from Bouncy Castle, so files will have to be converted. I can do this
> next week

It's proprietary?  Grrr.  I would be nice if people could use their
existing root cert stores w/ us.  You sure?  :)

>
> Thanks,
> Mikhail
>
> 2006/7/19, Geir Magnusson Jr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>>
>>
>> Tim Ellison wrote:
>> > Geir Magnusson Jr wrote:
>> >> I'm integrating HARMONY-536, the JSSE provider.  Two things:
>> >>
>> >> 1) it's contributed to go into x-net, but the package namespace is
>> >>
>> >>   o.a.h.security.provider.jsse
>> >>
>> >> so I wonder if this would be better off in the security module.  If
>> not,
>> >> we are stuck because we don't have a 'negative' patternset for jar
>> >> packaging, so it's getting sucked into security jar right now
>> anyway :)
>> >
>> > IMHO it should be in x-net.  Can't you rename the package?
>> >
>>
>> Of course.  Something was going to get moved, just wanted to see any
>> other opinions..
>>
>>
>> >> 2) I have a little test proggie that shows that it's negotiating w/
>> the
>> >> other side, but given we have no cacerts, it whines and gives up.
>> (It's
>> >> a reasonable whine...)  Lazily and naively, I threw the cacerts from
>> >> Sun's JRE into jre/lib/security and prayed, but the security
>> deities are
>> >> not smiling on me today.  So, where does/what format/etc/etc should
>> our
>> >> root cert file go?
>> >
>> > Dunno.  I know you were just playing, but AIUI the use of root
>> > certificates for popular CA's cost $'s don't they?
>>
>> I didn't think so.  I thought that they gave the root certs away because
>>  the value of a cert provider is directly proportional to the amount of
>> software out there that can understand it's certs...
>>
>> >
>> > Hopefully Boris will enlighten us to the format used.
>> >
>> > Regards,
>> > Tim
>> >
>>
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--
Best regards,
Boris Kuznetsov
Intel Middleware Products Division

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