InvokeHTTP - HTTPS API calls

@zIfo based on what i see, you need to completely fill out the keystore and truststore using cacerts.  Make sure nifi user has permissions to read file.   If your https end point is not a public cert it will not work with cacerts, you will need to make your own keystore and truststore which contains your specific certs.  

Here is a post with more details:

https://community.cloudera.com/t5/Support-Questions/Configure-StandardSSLContextService-for-Elasticsearch/td-p/302719

And another one that goes into much greater detail:

https://community.cloudera.com/t5/Support-Questions/RESOLVED-NIFI-LISTENHTTP-SSL/td-p/146985

@zIfo 
The TLS exception "unable to find valid certification path to requested target" is telling you that there is a  lack of trust in the handshake.  This means that the complete trustchain needed to establish trust is missing from the truststore.

This is not an issue with the NiFi InvokeHTTP processor.

From command line you could try using openssl to get the public certificates for the trusts chain from the target URL. (note that not all endpoints will return complete trust chain.

openssl s_client -connect <FQDN>:<port> -showcerts

The server hello in response to this command will have one too many public certs.
each cert will have format of below example:

-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----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-----END CERTIFICATE-----

 You can copy each (including the begin and end certificate lines) and place it in different <name>.pem files which you can then import each <name>.pem in to your existing truststore.

A complete trust chain consists of all the public cert from signer of hosts cert to the self signed root CA public cert. If that signer cert is self-signed (meaning owner and signer have same DN), then it is considered the root CA.  If they are not the same, then another public cert exists in the chain.  A complete trust chain means you have all the public certs from the one that signed the target FQDN all he way to the root CA (owner and issuer the same DN).

If the output of the openssl does not contain all the public certs in the trust chain, you'll need to get the missing public certs from the source.  That source could be the company hosting the server or it could be a public certificate authority (Digicert for example).  You would need to go to to those sources to obtain the CA certs (often published on their website (example: https://www.digicert.com/kb/digicert-root-certificates.htm). Another option that may work for root CAs and some intermediate CAs is using java's cacerts file bundle with every java release which contains the public certs for many public authorities.

If you found that the provided solution(s) assisted you with your query, please take a moment to login and click Accept as Solution below each response that helped.

Thank you,

Matt