0:25 keytool can found *in both JRE and JDK* 0:29 used for key and certificate management 0:41 keytool uses a database called *keystore* 0:53 what is a keystone: 1:25 *truststore* 2:01 types of keystrores 2:12 jks 2:34 JCEKS - super set of jks 2:48 can *store secret keys* , private keys, public keys 3:13 PKCS#12 - 3:27 *can be used in non-Java application* 4:27 PKCS#11 4:47 *provides highest level of protection for you sensitive keys* 5:43 3rd party keystore 6:17 demo 7:17 keytool -list -keystore myStore.jks 8:56 9:55 -storetpe jceks
That seemed clear so far. I suspect a lot of us are having problems with keystores used when posting apps to the Google Play Store, especially if we are trying to update some app that we haven't updated it in awhile and perhaps developed it on a different computer. (Obviously, I am talking about myself as an example.) So now we are trying to post the update and Google is telling us that the jks is not correct for what we are trying to do. For instance, the fingerprint may not match. Many of us app developers are not security experts, so we are at a loss to understand our situation and what to do. I'm hoping to figure it out from your videos, but it could be nice to specifically address this probably common situatiion. Thanks.
It sounds like you're dealing with some keystore related issues. I don't have experience posting apps on Google Play Store, so I may not be knowledgeable enough to address your request. My videos focuses on teaching how to use keytool and keystore. That being said, I think an app requires to be digitally signed using cryptographic keys present in a keystore (JKS). So if you were to update it, you'd need to present the same keystore file else play store won't be able to verify it. This is just a guess, I'm not sure what the exact process it, I have to first learn it. Are there any error messages or details you can provide?
Very well explained.! 👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you very much!
supper clear. I try to understand keystore with many other documents but your video help me a lot. Keep you great work.
Thank you very much!
0:25 keytool can found *in both JRE and JDK*
0:29 used for key and certificate management
0:41 keytool uses a database called *keystore*
0:53 what is a keystone:
1:25 *truststore*
2:01 types of keystrores
2:12 jks
2:34 JCEKS - super set of jks 2:48 can *store secret keys* , private keys, public keys
3:13 PKCS#12 - 3:27 *can be used in non-Java application*
4:27 PKCS#11
4:47 *provides highest level of protection for you sensitive keys*
5:43 3rd party keystore
6:17 demo
7:17 keytool -list -keystore myStore.jks
8:56
9:55 -storetpe jceks
Thank you..
That seemed clear so far. I suspect a lot of us are having problems with keystores used when posting apps to the Google Play Store, especially if we are trying to update some app that we haven't updated it in awhile and perhaps developed it on a different computer. (Obviously, I am talking about myself as an example.) So now we are trying to post the update and Google is telling us that the jks is not correct for what we are trying to do. For instance, the fingerprint may not match. Many of us app developers are not security experts, so we are at a loss to understand our situation and what to do. I'm hoping to figure it out from your videos, but it could be nice to specifically address this probably common situatiion. Thanks.
It sounds like you're dealing with some keystore related issues. I don't have experience posting apps on Google Play Store, so I may not be knowledgeable enough to address your request. My videos focuses on teaching how to use keytool and keystore.
That being said, I think an app requires to be digitally signed using cryptographic keys present in a keystore (JKS). So if you were to update it, you'd need to present the same keystore file else play store won't be able to verify it. This is just a guess, I'm not sure what the exact process it, I have to first learn it. Are there any error messages or details you can provide?
Informative!!
Glad you liked it
Hey can you help me please i want to get eth address from phrase using java
I can't sorry.
@@CyberHashira is it possible 😌
@@codingwithmagic I don't know.
Thanks for the effort!!!
you're welcome!
Thanks. Explained very clearly.
Thanks. You're welcome!
Very informative....
Glad you think so!
Very helpfullll, thanks boss
Glad you liked it.. Thank you.
Great!!!
Thank you.
Very helpful
Thank you.
Can you please share ppt used in course?
Sorry, I can't share that presentation. I will soon work on a keytool guide that will be available on my GitHub.
very helpful
thank you.
Super! Thank you!
Thank you..