

See Oracle security providers documentation for more rationale. In general, you should avoid depending on a specific provider as it may not be available on other Java implementations. Where NAME is the security provider name such as "SUN", "SunJCE". Security provider implementation class such as This API can also be used to generate self-signed certificates. See also JDK-7192189 RFE to support the new endpoint identification. setEndpointIdentificationAlgorithm("HTTPS" or "LDAPS") can be used to enabled hostname checking during handshaking .setHostnameVerifier() can be customized hostname verifier rules for URL operations.

If internal classes are used to get the session key of Krb5Context, we now have ExtendedGSSContext for this purpose. to call System.getProperty or other action 1.1ĪccessController.doPrivileged( (PrivilegedAction) () -> System.getProperty(key))
#OPENJDK 7 POLICY TOOL DOWNLOAD#
To prepare for JDK 9, download JDK 9 early-access build and run jdeps to find out if your application and libraries depends on any JDK's internal API. Other internal APIs are inaccessible by default. JEP 261 specifies the critical internal APIs that remain accessible until a replacement API is available in a future release. Most of the JDK's internal APIs are encapsulated in JDK 9. It also provides an -jdkinternals option to find dependencies to any JDK internal APIs that are unsupported and private to JDK implementation (see Why Developers Should Not Write Programs That Call 'sun' Packages). jdeps is a static analysis tool on the given class files and dynamic class dependencies (Class.forName or loading of service providers etc) are not reported. Jdeps is a new command-line tool added since JDK 8 for developers to use to understand the static dependencies of their applications and libraries.
