Objective-C
Objective-C
Provide a Certificate Vault to an Email
See more Email Object Examples
Demonstrates the Chilkat Email.UseCertVault method, which adds an XML certificate vault to the email's internal certificate and private-key lookup sources for encryption, decryption, signing, and verification. This example builds a vault from a PFX and attaches it to the email.
Background: A certificate vault is a portable, in-memory store of certificates and private keys. Instead of wiring up each certificate individually for every operation, you load your credentials into one
XmlCertVault and hand it to the email; Chilkat then draws on it automatically whenever it needs a key — to decrypt an incoming message, sign an outgoing one, or verify a signature. This is especially convenient on platforms without an OS certificate store.Chilkat Objective-C Downloads
#import <CkoEmail.h>
#import <CkoXmlCertVault.h>
BOOL success = NO;
// Demonstrates the UseCertVault method, which adds an XML certificate vault to the email's
// internal certificate and private-key lookup sources for encryption, decryption, signing,
// and verification.
CkoEmail *email = [[CkoEmail alloc] init];
// Build a certificate vault from a PFX (certificate + private key).
CkoXmlCertVault *vault = [[CkoXmlCertVault alloc] init];
success = [vault AddPfxFile: @"qa_data/certs/certs.pfx" password: @"pfx_password"];
if (success == NO) {
NSLog(@"%@",vault.LastErrorText);
return true;
}
// Make the vault available to the email object for crypto operations.
success = [email UseCertVault: vault];
if (success == NO) {
NSLog(@"%@",email.LastErrorText);
return true;
}
NSLog(@"%@",@"Certificate vault attached to the email.");
// Note: The path "qa_data/certs/certs.pfx" is a relative local filesystem path,
// relative to the current working directory of the running application.