Hello, I've recently joined the list on a tip from one of the maintainers of jdbc-postgres as I wanted to discuss an issue we've run into and find out if the fix we've worked out is the right thing to do, or if there is actually a bug that needs to be fixed.
The full details can be found at github.com/pgjdbc/pgjdbc/discussions/3236 - in summary, both jdbc-postgres and the psql cli seem to be affected by an issue validating the certificate chain up to a publicly trusted root certificate that has cross-signed an intermediate certificate coming from a Postgres server in Azure, when using sslmode=verify-full and trying to rely on the default path for sslrootcert. The workaround we came up with is to add the original root cert, not the root that cross-signed the intermediate, to root.crt, in order to avoid needing to specify sslrootcert=<the default path>. This allows the full chain to be verified. I believe that either one should be able to be placed there without me needing to explicitly specify sslrootcert=<the default path>, but if I use the CA that cross-signed the intermediate cert, and don't specify sslrootcert=<some path, either default or not> the chain validation fails. Thank you, Thomas
