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To ensure that every SAP system has its own certificate (system-specific certificate), a Personal Security Environment (PSE) (see also Personal Security Environment) must be created on every SAP system when it is installed. This only needs to be done once for every system. You set up the PSE in the Trust Manager (transaction STRUST, see also Trust Manager).
As a rule, the SAP system PSE is used to create and verify signed URLs in the SAP system. From SAP Web Application Server release 6.10, you can also use your own PSE.
Two different scenarios are possible here:
* If the SAP system is functioning as a client and is using an external content server as a repository, once you create your own PSE, URLs are from then on signed with your PSE and not with the system PSE. In this case, only private and public key are relevant; the certificate list is irrelevant.
* If the SAP system is functioning as a Content Server and is using HTTP via SAP Web Application Server, the PSE then also has the effect that all public keys needed for checking signatures are stored in the certificate list.
Tags:web application server, sap web application server, sap system, trust manager, server release
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