Examples: IBM^® Java Secure Sockets Extension

The JSSE examples show how a client and a server can use the native iSeries™ JSSE provider to create a context that enables secure communications.

Note: Both examples use the native iSeries JSSE provider, regardless of the properties specified by the java.security file.

Note: By using the code examples, you agree to the terms of the Code license and disclaimer information.

Example: SSL client using an SSLContext object

This example client program utilizes an SSLContext object, which it initializes to use the "MY_CLIENT_APP" application ID. This program will use the native iSeries implementation regardless of what is specified in the java.security file.

Example: SSL server using an SSLContext object

The following server program utilizes an SSLContext object that it initializes with a previously created keystore file. The keystore file has a name of /home/keystore.file and a keystore password of password.

The example program needs the keystore file in order to create an IbmISeriesKeyStore object. The KeyStore object must specify MY_SERVER_APP as the application identifier.

To create the keystore file, you can use the either of the following commands:

From a Qshell command prompt:
```
	java com.ibm.as400.SSLConfiguration -create -keystore /home/keystore.file
 		-storepass password -appid MY_SERVER_APP
```
For more information about using Java™ commands with Qshell, see Qshell in the iSeries Information Center.

From an iSeries command prompt:

	RUNJVA CLASS(com.ibm.as400.SSLConfiguration) PARM('-create' '-keystore'
      '/home/keystore.file' '-storepass' 'password' '-appid' 'MY_SERVER_APP')

Parent topic: Using Java Secure Socket Extension

Parent topic: Code examples for the IBM Developer Kit for Java

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Using the native iSeries JSSE provider

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