The server rejected the handshake. The error log was short, but the impact was clear: your Ramp contracts’ TLS configuration was broken. One misaligned cipher or expired certificate, and the entire pipeline stalls.
Ramp Contracts TLS Configuration is more than a checkbox. It’s the trust layer between your application and Ramp’s API. Misconfigured TLS leaves endpoints vulnerable or inaccessible, cutting off contract creation, updates, and data sync. Correct setup ensures encrypted communication, verified identities, and resilience against interception.
Start by confirming Ramp’s current TLS version requirements. They mandate strong protocols—TLS 1.2 or higher—and disallow weak ciphers like RC4 or 3DES. Align your client with these specs. In your build, specify only allowed cipher suites. For most modern runtimes, this means enabling AES-GCM and ECDHE for forward secrecy.
Next, verify the certificate chain. Ramp presents its own certificate signed by a trusted CA. If your system’s CA store is outdated, the handshake fails. Keep the trust store updated and confirm no intermediate certificates are missing. Both server and client must agree on the chain during negotiation.