GitHub - openziti/ziti-sdk-jvm: Ziti SDK for JVM (original) (raw)

Ziggy using the ziti-sdk-jvm

Ziti SDK for JVM

The Ziti SDK for JVM enables Java and other developers to easily and securely connect their applications to backend services over Ziti networks.

Contents

Release Notes

Obtaining SDK

The recommended way to use the OpenZiti SDK for Java in your project is to add the dependency using your favorite build tool. Our artifacts are hosted on Maven Central, so add repo(if needed) and dependency to your project. Make sure to use latest version from the top of this page.

Maven

.... .... false central Maven Central https://repo.maven.apache.org/maven2/ .... ... org.openziti ziti [0,) ....

Gradle

repositories { ... mavenCentral() } ... dependencies { ... implementation 'org.openziti:ziti:+' // TODO fix version }

Building from Source

Once you check out the project from GitHub, you can build it using gradle:

./gradlew build

install into your local maven cache

./gradlew :ziti:install

Features

Enrollment

See background here

Java SDK provides a way to enroll and generate identity file. The default identity format for Java SDK is Java KeyStore stored as .p12/.pfx files, however it can use identity JSON files generated by ziti-enroller as well.

Enrolling creates two(or more) entries in Java KeyStore:

private key entry

client SSL private key/certificate identifying the application instance. this entry is stored withziti://<controller_addr>/<id> alias (pkcs#12 - friendly name)

rootCA

root CA certificates used to validate Ziti controller androuters

Note:

This allows enrolling and storing multiple identity keys and certificates in a single key store (pkcs#12 file). However, typically an application instance would only have a single enrollment or identity

Getting Help

Please use these community resources for getting help. We use GitHub issuesfor tracking bugs and feature requests and have limited bandwidth to address them.