- Uses custom certificate stores
- Has restricted security policies
- Or does not automatically update trusted certificates
- Please ensure that your systems have an up-to-date list of trusted root certificates
- Test connectivity post UAT cutover
- The UAT websites are using a certificate that was signed by the R3 Global sign CA that Imperva is phasing out and replacing it with a certificate signed by R46 global sign CA. The new certificate will be swapped on 27 May
-
All clients have to trust the R46 certificate for UAT and Prod. Please find below the GlobalSign webpage and ensure that the TLS Root R46 Root Certificate is trusted by your systems.
- https://psx.corelogic.asia
- https://psx-adaptor-api.corelogic.asia
- https://psx-adaptor-api-v2.corelogic.asia
- Valsafe UI – https://valsafeui.rpdata.com/
- Valsafe API – https://valsafe.rpdata.com/
As part of our migration to MCOM, we are updating the digital security certificates used to protect traffic between our systems. This is a standard security change that helps ensure data continues to be transmitted securely.
What is changing?
The root Certificate Authority (CA) that signs the certificates for some of our systems is changing.
A root CA is a trusted digital authority that confirms a system’s identity and enables secure connections (for example, when accessing systems over HTTPS).
Most operating systems and browsers already include trusted root certificates and update them automatically.
How might this impact you?
For most clients, no action will be required and there should be no visible impact.
However, if your environment:
you may experience connection issues when accessing the affected systems after the change.
What do you need to do?
Systems impacted by this change
The following systems and URLs are affected:
PSX
ValConnect
Mortgage Services