HP XP P9000 Command View Advanced Edition Suite Software 7.6.1-00 Administrator Guide

installation-folder-for-Common-Component\bin\hcmdsssltool /key private-
key-file /csr certificate-signing-request-file /cert self-signed-cer-
tificate-file /certtext contents-of-a-self-signed-certificate [/validity
number-of-valid-days] [/dname DN] [/sigalg signature-algorithm]
In Linux:
installation-directory-for-Common-Component/bin/hcmdsssltool -key
private-key-file -csr certificate-signing-request-file -cert self-
signed-certificate-file -certtext contents-of-a-self-signed-certificate
[-validity number-of-valid-days] [-dname DN] [-sigalg signature-al-
gorithm]
Options
key
Specify the path to the location to which a private key will be output. The size of a private key is
2,048 bits (fixed).
csr
Specify the path to the location to which the certificate signing request will be output.
cert
Specify the path to the location to which the self-signed certificate will be output.
certtext
Specify the path to the location to which the contents of the self-signed certificate will be output
in text format.
validity
Specify the number of days during which the self-signed certificate is valid. If this option is omitted,
the valid period is set to 3,650 days.
dname
specify the DN to be included in the self-signed certificate and certificate signing request. If you
execute the command without specifying this option, you will be prompted to specify the DN.
To specify the DN, combine each attribute type with the corresponding attribute value into one
attribute by using an equal sign (=), and then specify the attributes by separating each by a
comma. For the DN, you cannot specify a double quotation mark (") or backslash (\). In addition,
specify each attribute value as defined by RFC2253. For example, if the specified DN includes
any of the following characters, escape each of them by using a backslash (\).
A space at the beginning of or at the end of the DN
A hash mark (#) at the beginning of the DN
A plus sign (+), comma (,), semicolon (;), left angle bracket (<), equal sign (=), or right angle
bracket (>)
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