Where did you get that error from? I've seen it before when I've had problems using Firefox to connect to a https based service, but only coming from the browser.
The error from Firefox is not really very helpful, it's actually not reading a file that is chopped off before it ends, it's really reading a list of certificates and ciphers to find a pair that works with the service, not finding any, and then reaching the end of the list. But it might not be just the list that Firefox is working through, there may be something else telling it that a valid cert/cipher pair is not valid.
Your setup commands look ok to me, I'd expect them to work, but I'd want to check that they are installing the right certificates in the right places in the right way. Most importantly, which key store you have added them to - it needs to be the key store that the user account that is running Confluence uses, when running the Java virtual machine that Confluence runs in.
My usual mistake is to install certs in the system's install of Java, rather than the Java that Jira/Confluence/Bitbucket uses.
The other problems you might be having are:
- Using a cipher Firefox is not familiar with (your commands do not do this, I've mentioned it for other people who might read this)
- A proxy, VPN or load balancer between you and the server that might be making man-in-the-middle changes to the data stream
- Anti virus software on either server or your machine can sometimes cause this message by breaking the connection from Firefox
- Extensions or configurations can break Firefox's ciphers.
Could you try an "incognito" session in Firefox to rule most of those out? Or better, try a different browser, ideally a recent version of a standards-compatible browser with clean install (no extensions or config tweaks - any of the big name browsers other than Internet Explorer)
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