Examples of PKIXCertPathChecker

java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker
An abstract class that performs one or more checks on an {@code X509Certificate}.
A concrete implementation of the {@code PKIXCertPathChecker} classcan be created to extend the PKIX certification path validation algorithm. For example, an implementation may check for and process a critical private extension of each certificate in a certification path.
Instances of {@code PKIXCertPathChecker} are passed as parametersusing the {@link PKIXParameters#setCertPathCheckers setCertPathCheckers}or {@link PKIXParameters#addCertPathChecker addCertPathChecker} methodsof the {@code PKIXParameters} and {@code PKIXBuilderParameters}class. Each of the {@code PKIXCertPathChecker}s {@link #check check}methods will be called, in turn, for each certificate processed by a PKIX {@code CertPathValidator} or {@code CertPathBuilder}implementation.
A {@code PKIXCertPathChecker} may be called multiple times onsuccessive certificates in a certification path. Concrete subclasses are expected to maintain any internal state that may be necessary to check successive certificates. The {@link #init init} method is usedto initialize the internal state of the checker so that the certificates of a new certification path may be checked. A stateful implementation must override the {@link #clone clone} method if necessary inorder to allow a PKIX {@code CertPathBuilder} to efficientlybacktrack and try other paths. In these situations, the {@code CertPathBuilder} is able to restore prior path validationstates by restoring the cloned {@code PKIXCertPathChecker}s.
The order in which the certificates are presented to the {@code PKIXCertPathChecker} may be either in the forward direction(from target to most-trusted CA) or in the reverse direction (from most-trusted CA to target). A {@code PKIXCertPathChecker} implementationmust support reverse checking (the ability to perform its checks when it is presented with certificates in the reverse direction) and may support forward checking (the ability to perform its checks when it is presented with certificates in the forward direction). The {@link #isForwardCheckingSupported isForwardCheckingSupported} methodindicates whether forward checking is supported.
Additional input parameters required for executing the check may be specified through constructors of concrete implementations of this class.
Concurrent Access
Unless otherwise specified, the methods defined in this class are not thread-safe. Multiple threads that need to access a single object concurrently should synchronize amongst themselves and provide the necessary locking. Multiple threads each manipulating separate objects need not synchronize. @see PKIXParameters @see PKIXBuilderParameters @since 1.4 @author Yassir Elley @author Sean Mullan

Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

        if (taSet == null) {
            fail(getName() + ": not performed (could not create test TrustAnchor set)");
        }


        PKIXParameters p = new PKIXParameters(taSet);
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        List l = new ArrayList();
        assertTrue("addedOk", l.add(cpc));
        p.setCertPathCheckers(l);
        // modify list
        l.clear();

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

        if (taSet == null) {
            fail(getName() + ": not performed (could not create test TrustAnchor set)");
        }


        PKIXParameters p = new PKIXParameters(taSet);
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        List l = new ArrayList();
        assertTrue("addedOk", l.add(cpc));
        p.setCertPathCheckers(l);
        // modify checker
        cpc.init(true);
        // retrieve list and check that CertPathChecker's
        // state it contains has not been changed by the
        // above modification
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc1 = p.getCertPathCheckers().get(0);
        assertFalse("isCopied", cpc1.isForwardCheckingSupported());
    }

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

        if (taSet == null) {
            fail(getName() + ": not performed (could not create test TrustAnchor set)");
        }


        PKIXParameters p = new PKIXParameters(taSet);
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        List l = new ArrayList();
        assertTrue("addedOk", l.add(cpc));
        // add wrong object to the list
        assertTrue("addedOk", l.add(new Object()));

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

        if (taSet == null) {
            fail(getName() + ": not performed (could not create test TrustAnchor set)");
        }


        PKIXParameters p = new PKIXParameters(taSet);
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        List l = new ArrayList();
        assertTrue("addedOk", l.add(cpc));
        p.setCertPathCheckers(l);
        // create one more PKIXCertPathChecker
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc1 = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        cpc1.init(true);
        p.addCertPathChecker(cpc1);
        // check that we have two PKIXCertPathCheckers and
        // they are in right order
        List l1 = p.getCertPathCheckers();
        assertEquals("listSize", 2, l1.size());

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

        if (taSet == null) {
            fail(getName() + ": not performed (could not create test TrustAnchor set)");
        }


        PKIXParameters p = new PKIXParameters(taSet);
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        List l = new ArrayList();
        assertTrue("addedOk", l.add(cpc));
        p.setCertPathCheckers(l);
        // try to add null
        p.addCertPathChecker(null);

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

            fail(getName() + ": not performed (could not create test TrustAnchor set)");
        }


        // checks that checkers cloned
        PKIXParameters p = new PKIXParameters(taSet);
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();


        p.addCertPathChecker(cpc);
        // modify checker
        cpc.init(true);
        // retrieve list and check that CertPathChecker's
        // state it contains has not been changed by the
        // above modification
        List l = p.getCertPathCheckers();
        PKIXCertPathChecker cpc1 = (PKIXCertPathChecker)l.get(0);
        assertEquals("listSize", 1, l.size());
        assertFalse("isCopied", cpc1.isForwardCheckingSupported());
    }

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

    //
    // Tests
    //


    public final void testClone() {
        PKIXCertPathChecker pc1 = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        PKIXCertPathChecker pc2 = (PKIXCertPathChecker) pc1.clone();
        assertNotSame("notSame", pc1, pc2);
    }

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

    // that are abstract in <code>PKIXCertPathChecker</code>
    // (So they just like signature tests)
    //


    public final void testIsForwardCheckingSupported() {
        PKIXCertPathChecker pc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        pc.isForwardCheckingSupported();
    }

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

        pc.isForwardCheckingSupported();
    }


    public final void testInit()
        throws CertPathValidatorException {
        PKIXCertPathChecker pc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        pc.init(true);
    }

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Examples of java.security.cert.PKIXCertPathChecker

        PKIXCertPathChecker pc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        pc.init(true);
    }


    public final void testGetSupportedExtensions() {
        PKIXCertPathChecker pc = TestUtils.getTestCertPathChecker();
        pc.getSupportedExtensions();
    }

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