On the HTTP Sender, Web Service Sender, and File Reader/Writer (FTP mode), you can test SSL connectivity using the appropriate connector service. For example, for the HTTP Sender connector, on an Edit Channel - Destinations page - HTTP Sender Settings section, select the Test Connection button.
 
 When connections are tested, several possible error messages could appear:
 
  - If the server presents certificates that are not trusted by the connector, a Warning window appears. 
   
 
  - This Warning message says that, to proceed, you need to add the certificate in question to the list of trusted certificates. To do this: 
   
    - On the Channel list page, select the channel you'd like to edit.
 
    - Select the Destination tab.
 
    - On the Edit Channel page, SSL Settings section, select the Wrench icon.
 
    - On the SSL Settings window - Trusted Server Certificates, select the Wrench icon. 
     
 
    - On the Trusted Certificates window, select the Import button. 
      The Import Certificate window appears with the https:// field is pre-populated with the appropriate URL. 
     
 
    - Select Get Certificates to obtain the certificates for the appropriate URL. The certificates appear in the Certificates list.
 
    - Select Import to open the Trusted Certificates window. 
     
 
    - On the Trusted Certificates window, select OK. 
      Because you have edited the configuration, a Select an Option window appears, informing you of certain information concerning your changes.
 
    - Select OK. 
      The Trusted Certificates and Import Certificate windows close to reveal the SSL Settings window with the newly trusted values for Trusted Server Certificates.
 
    - Select OK. 
      On the Edit Channel page - Destination page - HTTP Sender Settings section, select the Test Connection button. Information on the window should indicate that the test succeeded.
 
    - Select OK. 
     
 
    - A different Warning window appears if the SSL connection test fails due to an invalid hostname. 
      To resolve this: 
     
      - Correct your hostname. - OR -
 
      - Contact the server's manager and having them present a server certificate that includes the hostname you are using as a CN or SAN - OR -
 
      - Disable hostname verification on the SSL Settings window. 
       
 
     
 
   
 
 
 
  Note: Enabling hostname verification gives your SSL connection a higher level of security, which prevents certain types of "man-in-the-middle" attacks.