Create a wallet

Partner uses a remote certificate for security.Table 10-7 identifies the host trading partner wallet password management tasks shown in Figure 10-8 and provides references to procedures for performing these tasks.Table 10-7 Host Trading Partner Wallet Password Management TasksPage ElementsManagement TaskSee Section...Create button to the right of Wallet Password in the Details section of Figure 10-8Create a wallet password"Creating a Host Trading Partner Wallet Password"Update button of Figure 10-8Note: This button displays to the right of Wallet Password in the Details section only after the wallet password has been created.Update a wallet password"Updating a Host Trading Partner Wallet Password"See "Managing Remote Trading Partner Certificates" for instructions on managing the certificate for the remote trading partner.10.6.1 Creating a Host Trading Partner Wallet PasswordAn Oracle Wallet is automatically created during installation in Oracle_Home/Apache/Apache/conf/ssl.wlt/default/ewallet.p12 on your Oracle Application Server middle tier. The initial password is welcome. Perform the following tasks in Oracle Wallet Manager:Change the initial passwordExport the Oracle WalletName the file ora_wallet.txtAfter that, you can create a host trading partner wallet password on the Trading Partner Details page of the host trading partner. This password must match the Oracle Wallet password. Follow these instructions to create a host trading partner wallet password:Click Partners, then Trading Partners.Select the host trading partner in the Name column. The host trading partner is identified by the word (Host).Click Create to the right of Wallet Password in the Details section.The Create Host Wallet Password page appears.Enter the following details to create a wallet password. An asterisk (*) indicates a required field.FieldValueNew Wallet PasswordEnter the same wallet password that you created in Oracle Wallet Manager.Confirm New PasswordEnter the same wallet password a second time.Click Apply. The password is stored in encrypted format.The Create button to the right of Wallet Password in the Details section now always displays as the Update button.Go to Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g Application Server Control Console and specify the directory for the wallet location with the OracleAS Integration B2B Wallet Location configuration parameter (for example, Oracle_Home/Apache/Apache/conf/ssl.wlt/default/ora_wallet.txt).See the following for more information:"OracleAS Integration B2B Middle-Tier Instance Server Properties" for instructions on changing configuration parameters such as Wallet LocationOracle Application Server Security Guide for instructions on using Oracle Wallet Manager10.6.2 Updating a Host Trading Partner Wallet PasswordIf you later update the wallet password in Oracle Wallet Manager, you must also update the password with the same value in the OracleAS Integration B2B user interface. Follow these instructions

Methods: At the command line: Run the SHUTDOWN command. For example: cmctl SHUTDOWN -c [cman_example_instance] At the CMCTL prompt: At the command line, enter cmctl with no arguments to obtain the CMCTL prompt, and then run the ADMINISTER and SHUTDOWN commands. For example: cmctlCMCTL> ADMINISTER [cman_example_instance]CMCTL> SHUTDOWN 10.7 About CMCTL REST Interface CMCTL REST interface helps you manage Oracle Connection Manager (Oracle CMAN) instance from remote machines using REST interface. A client that supports HTTPS can issue CMCTL equivalent commands. Each REST API call must have WWW-Authenticate HTTPS header with Basic authentication method. Configuring CMCTL REST InterfaceUse the cman.ora REST_ADDRESS parameter to configure REST endpoint hostname and port. The CMCTL REST interface authentication uses user name and password available in an Oracle CMAN wallet. Use the orapki and mkstore utilities to create and configure the wallet. REST APIs for CMCTL CommandsUse CMCTL REST interface to automate CMAN tasks in cloud deployments. This functionality is similar to the CMAN cmctl control utility. 10.7.1 Configuring CMCTL REST Interface Use the cman.ora REST_ADDRESS parameter to configure REST endpoint hostname and port. The CMCTL REST interface authentication uses user name and password available in an Oracle CMAN wallet. Use the orapki and mkstore utilities to create and configure the wallet. Add the REST_ADDRESS attribute under the parameters section of the cman.ora file. Create an Oracle wallet.An Oracle wallet is a file that stores certificates and authentication credentials. Use the orapki utility to create an Oracle wallet. You can import a certificate from a recognized authority into an Oracle wallet or you can create your own authorized and signed certificate and use it with CMAN Oracle wallet. You can also use a self-signed Oracle wallet. For example, to create a wallet with a self-signed certificate, run the following commands:$ORACLE_HOME/bin/orapki wallet create -wallet wallet directory$ORACLE_HOME/bin/orapki wallet add -wallet wallet directory -dn ‘cn=root_test, c=US’ -keysize 2048 -self_signed -validity 365 Where wallet directory is the file system directory location where the wallet is created. Note:Ensure that this directory is not readable by any group or other users. Add CMAN REST client user name to the wallet.CMCTL REST interface process supports only HTTPS protocol. HTTP protocol is not supported. This wallet file must not have read permission to any group or other users. It should have read permissions only to the user owning the CMAN instance. Use the mkstore utility to store user name and password in an Oracle CMAN wallet. For example:mkstore -wrl wallet_directory -createEntry myusername my_password Create an auto-login wallet.Oracle CMAN requires auto-login wallet to start HTTPS endpoint. Run the following command to create an auto-login wallet:$ORACLE_HOME/bin/orapki wallet create -wallet wallet_location -auto_login where wallet_location is the directory where you have created the CMAN wallet. Specify the wallet location in the cman.ora file. Update the cman.ora file with wallet directory outside of cman alias: CMAN= (CONFIGURATION= .. .. (RULE_LIST= . . . ) (PARAMETER_LIST= . . . ))Wallet_location= … For example:WALLET_LOCATION= (SOURCE=(METHOD=FILE) (METHOD_DATA= (DIRECTORY=wallet directory)) ) 10.7.2 REST APIs for CMCTL Commands Use CMCTL REST interface to automate

Using Electrum with hardware wallets.Creating a New WalletCreating a new wallet is the first essential step to start using the Electrum Wallet. With Electrum, you have the option to create multiple wallets, each with its own unique set of addresses and transactions. Here’s how you can create a new wallet: Launch the Electrum Wallet on your computer. From the main screen, click on the “File” menu and select “New/Restore.” On the “Create a new wallet” screen, enter a name for your new wallet. Choose a name that is descriptive but doesn’t reveal any personal information. Select the wallet type. Electrum offers the option to create either a standard wallet or a multisig wallet. For most users, a standard wallet is sufficient, so choose the “Standard wallet” option.After selecting the wallet type, Electrum will generate a new seed phrase for your wallet. The seed phrase is a sequence of words that serves as the backup of your wallet. It’s crucial to write down this seed phrase and keep it in a safe and secure place. Losing your seed phrase can result in permanent loss of your funds.Proceed to write down the seed phrase on a piece of paper or store it in a password manager that you trust. It’s advisable to have multiple copies of the seed phrase stored securely in different physical locations.Once you’ve written down the seed phrase, Electrum will prompt you to confirm it by typing it back into the wallet. This step ensures that you have accurately recorded the seed phrase and helps avoid any potential mistakes.After confirming the seed phrase, Electrum will prompt you to set a password for your new wallet. This password adds an extra layer of security and will be required every time you want to access your wallet.Choose a strong and unique password that is difficult to guess. Avoid using common words or personal information in your password. It’s recommended to use a combination of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters.Once you’ve set a password, Electrum will create your new wallet, and you’ll be directed to the main screen of