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Comment: Adding more info in step 3.

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3. Scroll down to the section with parameters responsible for secure connection: <SSL>...</SSL>.

Example below applies to SSL setup for Windows.

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Code Block
languagexml
themeEmacs
		<!-- Secure connection -->
        <SSL>
            <EnableSSL>true</EnableSSL>
            <!-- Transport Layer Security (TLS) version. Possible values: TLSV1, TLSV1_1, TLSV1_2. -->
            <TLSVersion>TLSV1_2</TLSVersion>
            <!-- The source of an SSL certificate. Possible values: FILE, STORE. The default value is STORE. -->
            <SSLCertificateSource>STORE</SSLCertificateSource>
            <SSLCertificateStoreSettings>
            <!-- The Common Name represents the server name protected by the SSL certificate (the fully qualified HostName). -->
            <SSLCertificateCommonName></SSLCertificateCommonName>
            <!-- If specified, Windows machine certificate store is used. Otherwise, the user's certificate store is used. 
			The default value  is true. -->
            <SSLCertificateUseMachineStore>true</SSLCertificateUseMachineStore>
			<!-- Possible values: MY (Personal), ROOT (Trusted Root Certification Authorities), TRUST (Enterprise Trust), 
			CA (Intermediate Certification Authorities), USERDS (Active Directory User Object). The default value is MY. -->
			<SSLCertificateStore>MY</SSLCertificateStore>
            </SSLCertificateStoreSettings>
            <SSLCertificateFileSettings>
            <!--Path to PKCS #12 (*.pfx) file containing the certificate and corresponding private key. 
			Path example: C:/Program Files/WebSpellChecker/AppServer/certificate.pfx -->
            <SSLCertificateFile></SSLCertificateFile>
            <SSLCertificatePassword></SSLCertificatePassword>
            </SSLCertificateFileSettings>
        </SSL>


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