certverifypeer

certverifypeer

Default Value: true

Determines whether the platform should confirm that the certificate was signed by a valid certificate authority (CA) when establishing an HTTPS connection.

Example

gatherinfo.php

<?php
header("Content-type: text/xml");
echo("<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\n");
?>
<vxml version="2.0">

<form>
  <field name="customerid" type="digits?length=7">
    <property name="certverifypeer" value="false"/>
    <prompt>
      Please enter your customer identification number.
    </prompt>
    <filled>
      <prompt>
        You entered <value expr="id"/>.
      </prompt>
    <goto next="https://ivr.selfcertifiedcert.com/retrieveinfo.php"/>
    </filled>
  </field>  
</form>
</vxml>

retrieveinfo.php

<?php
header("Content-type: text/xml");
echo("<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\n");
?>

<vxml version="2.0">
<form>
  <block>
    <prompt>
      Your bank statement is zero.
    </prompt>
  </block>
</form>
</vxml>

Explanation

From this example, in gatherinfo.php, the developer has set the value of property name, certverifypeer, to false so that when the platform does a <goto> to the retrieveinfo.php script, the platform won't throw an error. If the developer is using a self-signed certificate (meaning the certificate wasn't verified by a valid certificate authority), the developer would want to set the certverifypeer property to false so that the platform wouldn't confirm if the certificate was signed by a valid certificate authority. If this property weren't set to false, the platform would throw an error.badfetch due to an SSL certificate problem.

Notes

This property can be implemented at the field-level, form-level, page-level, and root-level scope of your application.