You can configure POP3, IMAP, or SMTP to use Secure Sockets
Layer (SSL) for an email endpoint.
On the email server, enable SSL for POP3, IMAP, or SMTP
according to the manufacturer’s documentation.
Export a client certificate from the email server.
Use the keytool program to import the client certificate
file to the application server’s Java Virtual
Machine (JVM) certificate store. The procedure for this step will
depend on the JVM and client installation
paths.
For example, if you are using a default Oracle WebLogic
Server installation with JDK 1.5.0 on Microsoft Windows Server® 2003, type the following text in a command
prompt:
keytool -import -file client_certificate -alias myalias -keystore BEA_HOME\jdk150_04\jre\security\cacerts
When prompted, enter the password (for Java, the default
password is changeit). You will receive a message
stating that the certificate was imported successfully.
Use Administration Console to add the email endpoint to the
service.
Create the email endpoint in Administration Console. When
configuring the endpoint settings, select POP3/IMAP SSL Enabled
for incoming messages and SMTP SSL Enabled for outgoing messages,
and change the port properties accordingly.
Tip: If you experience problems when using SSL,
use an email client such as Microsoft Outlook to check whether it
can access the email server using SSL. If the email client cannot
access the email server, the issue is related to the configuration
of either your certificate or your email server.
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