
Keytool -list -keystore "C:\temp\cacerts" > C:\temp\newListOutput. From the command prompt, navigate to the Java installation folder, and run the keytool.exe to extract a newListOutput.txt file with the list command.Copy the cacerts file back to the original location.Note: If you haven't changed it, the default keystore password is: changeit Keytool -importcert -file C:\temp\new.cer -keystore "C:\temp\cacerts" -alias uftmcert From a command prompt, run the importcert command.In this case, you will need to involve your local IT team.Ĭopy "C:\Program Files\Java\jre1.8.0_151\jre\lib\security\cacerts" "C:\temp\cacerts" In some cases updating directly to Program Files is restricted, and you will receive the keytool error "Access is denied". This file is usually under the \security folder of your JRE path. Copy the cacerts file to a temporary location.

cer file)Ģ) Then, to import it on the cacerts: Update keystore with the new certificate. And as stated in issue 20 KazuCocoa wrote there : 'Appium 1.22.3 supports it.' All reactions. But when you run scripts under iOS 15.4.1 on a real device then the getScreenshot command is broken.

I would suggest verifying if you have more than one JRE/JDK installed, that you imported the certificate to the "cacerts" fille corresponding to the version you are using in your test.ġ) From the UFTM site, export the certificate (as a. Reverting to Appium Server GUI 1.22.2 worked for me for now.
