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# helps
Slackbot
07/13/2023, 8:14 AMThis message was deleted.
o
Oleg Nenashev
07/13/2023, 9:08 AMYou can pass
--https-keystored
Darren Rose
07/13/2023, 9:20 AMI used
keytool -genkey -alias profiler -keyalg RSA -validity 3650 -keypass password -keystore wiremock.jks -storepass password -ext SAN=dns:ct-mock,ip:127.0.0.1Darren Rose
07/13/2023, 9:20 AMand then
--https-keystore /home/wiremock/wiremock.jksDarren Rose
07/13/2023, 9:21 AMbut Google Chrome still reports as invalid cert - not specifically a wiremock issue I guess
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Oleg Nenashev
07/13/2023, 9:23 AMIs your certificate verified by a trust root?
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Darren Rose
07/13/2023, 9:40 AMI'm not sure what that means 🙂
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Oleg Nenashev
07/13/2023, 9:45 AMd
Darren Rose
07/13/2023, 9:46 AMah no - I used ``keytool -genkey -alias profiler -keyalg RSA -keysize 1024 -validity 1365 -keypass password -keystore wiremock.jks -storepass password -ext SAN=dnsct mock,ip0.0.0.0``
o
Oleg Nenashev
07/13/2023, 9:47 AMHow did you generate this certificate?
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Darren Rose
07/13/2023, 9:52 AMo
Oleg Nenashev
07/13/2023, 9:59 AM1. Create a self signed certificate..Well, then the response from Chrome is totally expected, as designed for a common user-focused browser that protects its users from Malicious HTTPs sites
Oleg Nenashev
07/13/2023, 10:04 AMIf you want Chrome to operate without such warnings and to go to advanced mode, you need to either issue a valid certificate which would be certified by the trust chain. Or you can configure your browser to accept a custom certificate, it is likely to require an exception from your security team
Alternatively, you can use WireMock Cloud that serves HTTPs from a valid certificate provided by the service
🙌 1
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