| Package: java.sql.* |
Product: JDK |
Release: 1.1.x |
Related Links: |
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General
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CallableStatement
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Comment: |
Then the question is: How to sign the package? First you have to create a signer user before you can sign your jar-package. If we consider this we will have to follow the following steps. if you already have a signer skip the first part, check this by using javakey -ld.Signing is done in the following steps:
The certificate directive is used to create a user that creates certificates. Later this certificate will be used to sign to the applet by the signer.
#
# This is a sample certificate directive file.
#
# the id of the signer
issuer.name=kaana
# the cert to use for the signing (this is where it gets it DN)
issuer.cert=1
# the id of the subject
subject.name=kaana
# the components of the X500 name for the subject
subject.real.name=Andre Kaan
subject.org.unit=HIB
subject.org=Gemeentelijk Havenbedrijf Rotterdam
subject.country=NL
# Various parameters: start and end date for validity and expiration
# of the certificate. Serial number. FIle to which to output the
# certificate (optional).
start.date=10 Dec 1996
end.date=1 Sept 1998 life span of the certificate
serial.number=1001 must be unique number for every package
out.file=duke.x509
#
# Jar signing directive. This is the directive file used by javakey to
# sign a jar file.
#
# Which signer to use. This must be in the system's database.
signer=kaana
# Cert number to use for this signer. This determines which
# certificate will be included in the PKCS7 block. This is mandatory
# and is 1 based.
cert=1
# Cert chain depth of a chain of certificate to include. This is
# currently not supported.
chain=0
# The name to give to the signature file and associated signature
# block. (i.e. DUKESIGN.SF and DUKESIGN.DSA). This must be 8
# characters or less.
signature.file=jdbcSig
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