Project to build a stand-alone admin console (launcher) package
~$ ./gradlew jar --console=verbose
The jar is placed in .../build/libs/
For development, you can run the app via:
~$ ./gradlew run --console=verbose
The gradle build includes a task which will check that each source file in the common and configurator projects has an Apereo
license notice at the top of the file. This license is stored in LICENSE in the root of this repository.
In order to apply the headers, run:
-$ ./gradlew licenseFormat
In order to check that the headers have been applied, run:
-$ ./gradlew license
NOTE: The license check is executed as part of the standard build target.
The gradle build includes a task which creates three packages by bundling OpenJDK, all dependencies of this project and a system-specific launcher script.
- For Linux user, extract the package and run: ./Linux-launcher.sh
- For Windows user, extract the package and double click Windows-launcher.bat
- For Mac user, extract the package and run: ./Mac-launcher.sh
These packages will be produced as part of the standard build task.
-$ ./gradlew build
If openEQUELLA is configured to use SSL with a certificate that is not recognized by Java, (such as with a self-signed certificate, an internal CA, smaller/lesser known third party CAs) then the admin-console-package will fail to log in to the institution because of this error displayed in the terminal window:
Caused by: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: sun.security.validator.ValidatorException:
PKIX path building failed: sun.security.provider.certpath.SunCertPathBuilderException:
unable to find valid certification path to requested target
This is because the Java Keystore used by the admin console package does not recognize the Root CA certificate used to sign openEQUELLA's SSL certificate.
The admin-console-package uses its own copy of the JRE, in the jdk-21.0.1+12-jre folder.
The keystore we need to update is within this folder, at the path jdk-21.0.1+12-jre/lib/security/cacerts.
The bundled JRE comes with a command line tool which you can use for updating these keystores, called keytool.
This should work in Mac, Linux and Windows. It is stored in jdk-21.0.1+12-jre/bin.
NOTE:
If Java is installed on your system it will have its own version of keystore.
You should use the one within the admin-console-package's bundled JRE rather than your system Java version, to ensure compatibility.
You will need a copy of the Root CA certificate used to sign your SSL certificate saved as a .pem file for the following command's -file argument.
-alias can be whatever you wish to call this key store entry.
-storepass must be changeit - unless you have specifically changed this password first,
in which case you should use whatever it was set to.
keytool -import -trustcacerts -keystore path/to/adminconsolepackage/jdk-21.0.1+12-jre/lib/security/cacerts -storepass changeit -alias giveYourCertANameHere -file path/to/rootCA.pem
The command will display the certificate and prompt the user to Trust this certificate? [no]:. Type yes and hit Enter.
If successful, the response will be:
Certificate was added to keystore.
Now close and reopen the admin-console-package and attempt to log into your openEQUELLA's admin console. The error should be gone and login should be successful.