Oracle Database B10772-01 Administrator's Manual page 244

Managing Certificates
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To import a file that contains the trusted certificate:
The file containing the trusted certificate should have been saved in either text
(BASE64) or binary (der) format.
Removing a Trusted Certificate
You cannot remove a trusted certificate if it has been used to sign a user certificate
still present in the wallet. To remove such trusted certificates, you must first remove
the certificates it has signed. Also, you cannot verify a certificate after its trusted
certificate has been removed from your wallet.
To remove a trusted certificate from a wallet:
8-26 Oracle Database Advanced Security Administrator's Guide
Choose Paste the Certificate, and click OK. Another Import Trusted Certificate
dialog panel appears with the following message:
Please provide a base64 format certificate and paste it below.
Paste the certificate into the window, and click OK. A message at the bottom of
the window informs you that the trusted certificate was successfully installed.
Choose OK. You are returned to the Oracle Wallet Manager main panel, and the
trusted certificate appears at the bottom of the Trusted Certificates tree.
Keyboard shortcuts for copying and pasting certificates:
Use Ctrl+c to copy, and use Ctrl+v to paste.
Choose Operations > Import Trusted Certificate.... The Import Trusted
1.
Certificate dialog panel appears.
Enter the path or folder name of the trusted certificate location.
2.
Select the name of the trusted certificate file (for example,
3.
Choose OK. A message at the bottom of the window informs you that the
4.
trusted certificate was successfully imported into the wallet.
Choose OK to exit the dialog panel. You are returned to the Oracle Wallet
5.
Manager main panel, and the trusted certificate appears at the bottom of
the Trusted Certificates tree.
Select the trusted certificate listed in the Trusted Certificates tree.
1.
Choose Operations > Remove Trusted Certificate... from the menu bar.
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cert.txt)