Motorola WAP Server Support

This page gives instructions for requesting and Installing the Entrust WAP Certificate on the Motorola WAP Server

Overview

There are three major steps to install a certificate on the Motorola WAP Server

  1. Create a Self-Signed Certificate Request

  2. Request the Certificate from Entrust

  3. Install the Certificate

If you are having difficulty finding what you're looking for, please contact us.

Create a Self-Signed Certificate Request
  1. Launch "Certificate Key Manager"
    By default, the "Certiciate Key Manager" will be installed at C:\Programs\WapGateway\wtlskm.exe. Double-click on this file name to launch the program.

  2. Enter Key Information
    From the "Start" menu, select "Programs -> WAP Services -> WTLS-KM". The "WTLS Key Manager" panel will appear.

    From the "WTLS Key Manager" panel menu, select "Store -> Create New Key"

    • Select a "Key Name" and enter it here

    • Select a "Key Size" from the drop-down box.

    • Select "Next" to continue

  3. Create your Distinguished Name (DN)

  4. Enter Requestor's Information

  5. Generate the SSCR

Requesting a certificate from Entrust
  1. Click here to purchase an Entrust.net WAP Server Certificate

  2. Follow the instructions on the screen

Installing the Entrust WAP Certificate
  1. From the Certificate Key Manager window, right-click on the key request and select Key > Install Certificate. The Install Certificate dialogue box displays, prompting you to identify the file containing the WTLS Class 2 certificate that was sent to you from Entrust

  2. Select the certificate sent to you by Entrust. Click Open. The certificate will now be installed

SSL Certificates

Entrust SSL certificates inspire consumer trust by signifying a Web site's commitment to protecting the personal information of its visitors. By using SSL, companies help ease the security concerns of its customers, leading to a more engaging online experience. An SSL certificate is used to confirm that an SSL encryption algorithm is actively securing data being transmitted to a Web site. Digital certificates usually contain the SSL subscriber's information, the name of the certificate issuer, and the strength of the encryption in use. In addition to the "padlock" icon displayed in Web browsers and the https:// prefix, the SSL certificate is one more indicator customers look for as evidence that a Web site is serious about protecting their information.