Import the certificate in to Perceptive Content Server in Linux environment - Import the certificate in to Perceptive Content Server in Linux environment - The supported versions of TLS are TLS 1.0, TLS 1.1, TLS 1.2, and TLS1.3. TLS communication must take place on a separate TCP port. To import the certificate in to Perceptive Content Server in Linux environment, complete the following steps. - Perceptive Content - User Replication Agent Installation and Setup Guide - Perceptive-Content/User-Replication-Agent-Installation-and-Setup-Guide/Foundation-24.1/User-Replication-Agent-Installation-and-Setup-Guide/Appendix-A-LDAP-TLS-connection-setup/Import-the-certificate-in-to-Perceptive-Content-Server-in-Linux-environment - Foundation 24.1 - Foundation 24.1

The supported versions of TLS are TLS 1.0, TLS 1.1, TLS 1.2, and TLS1.3. TLS communication must take place on a separate TCP port. To import the certificate in to Perceptive Content Server in Linux environment, complete the following steps.

1. To create a certificate database, enter the following command.

   modutil -create -dbdir [path to database directory]

2. To import your LDAP server certificate into a Network Security Services (NSS) Tools certificate database, in a command window, enter the following command.

   certutil -A -n [certificate nickname] -t [trust attributes] -i [path to certificate file] -d [path to database directory]

   Import and trust a peer TLS certificate:

   certutil -A -n LDAPServer -t P,, -i /opt/inserver/etc/LDAPServer.cer -d /opt/inserver/etc

   Import and trust a Certificate Authority (CA) certificate:

   certutil -A -n LDAPServer-CA -t C,, -i /opt/inserver/etc/LDAPServer-CA.cer -d /opt/inserver/etc

   Note: Both cert7.db and cert8.db database files are supported.