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The following shows how to get the certificate chain for a given SSL service. Its linux oriented, There are two approaches, the first is automated, if there are problems, a manual approach is also given (linux oriented) if you use windows, ask your network administrator for the certificate chain.
Services
- Gmail - https://support.google.com/a/answer/176600?hl=en
- Office365 - https://support.office.com/en-US/Article/Settings-for-POP-and-IMAP-access-for-Office-365-for-business-or-Microsoft-Exchange-accounts-7fc677eb-2491-4cbc-8153-8e7113525f6c?ui=en-US
- Windows Live (eg @outlook.com) - http://windows.microsoft.com/en-GB/windows/outlook/send-receive-from-app
Service | Example Host | Example Port |
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POP | pop.gmail.com | 995 (SSL) |
IMAP | imap.gmail.com | 993 (SSL) |
SMTP | smtp.gmail.com | 465 (SSL), 587 (TLS) |
POP3 | outlook.office365.com | 995 (SSL) |
IMAP4 | outlook.office365.com | 993 (SSL) |
SMTP | smtp.office365.com | 587 (TLS) |
POP3 | pop-mail.outlook.com | 995 (SSL) |
IMAP | imap-mail.outlook.com | 993 (SSL) |
SMTP | smtp-mail.outlook.com | 25 or 587 (TLS) |
CA Chain extraction: The Easy Way
JEMHC can extract an SSL certificates signing chain, and store them in JEMHC for later use to validate the SSL connection.
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Testing the configuration can throw up a warning, shown below, which means the CA chain found a certificate that is already bundled with the default JAVA runtime, its less efficient to duplicate this by may be required when there are intermediate certs.
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CA Chain extraction: The Linux Cmdline way
Issue the following command in a linux environment:
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