kmfcfg(1) User Commands kmfcfg(1)NAMEkmfcfg - Key Management Policy Configuration Utility
SYNOPSISkmfcfg subcommand [option ...]
DESCRIPTION
The kmfcfg command allows users to configure Key Management Framework
(KMF) policy databases. The KMF policy database (DB) restricts the use
of keys and certificates that are managed through the KMF framework.
kmfcfg provides the ability to list, create, modify, delete, import and
export policy definitions either in the system default database file
/etc/security/kmfpolicy.xml or a user-defined database file.
SUBCOMMANDS
The following subcommands are supported:
create
Adds a new policy into the policy database file.
The format for the create subcommand is as follows:
create [dbfile=dbfile] policy=policyname
[ignore-date=true|false]
[ignore-unknown-eku=true|false]
[ignore-trust-anchor=true|false]
[validity-adjusttime=adjusttime]
[ta-name=trust anchor subject DN]
[ta-serial=trust anchor serial number]
[ocsp-responder=URL]
[ocsp-proxy=URL]
[ocsp-use-cert-responder=true|false]
[ocsp-response-lifetime=timelimit]
[ocsp-ignore-response-sign=true|false]
[ocsp-responder-cert-name=Issuer DN]
[ocsp-responder-cert-serial=serial number]
[crl-basefilename=basefilename]
[crl-directory=directory]
[crl-get-crl-uri=true|false]
[crl-proxy=URL]
[crl-ignore-crl-sign=true|false]
[crl-ignore-crl-date=true|false]
[keyusage=digitalSignature|nonRepudiation
|keyEncipherment | dataEncipherment |
keyAgreement |keyCertSign |
cRLSign | encipherOnly | decipherOnly],[...]
[ekunames=serverAuth | clientAuth |
codeSigning | emailProtection |
ipsecEndSystem | ipsecTunnel |
ipsecUser | timeStamping |
OCSPSigning],[...]
[ekuoids=OID,OID,OID...]
The create subcommand supports the following options:
crl-basefilename=filename
crl-directory=directory
These two attributes are used to specify the location for CRL
files. The crl-basefilename attribute represents the base file‐
name for a CRL file. The crl-directory attribute represents the
directory for CRL files, which defaults to the current direc‐
tory.
If the crl-get-crl-uri attribute is set to true and the crl-
basefilename is not specified, the basefilename for the cached
CRL file is the basename of the URI used to fetch the CRL file.
If the crl-get-crl-uri attribute is set to false the crl-base‐
filename needs to be specified to indicate an input CRL file.
The setting for crl-get-crl-uri is false by default.
These two attributes only apply to the file-based CRL plugins.
The current file-based CRL plugins are file and pkcs11 key‐
stores. For the nss keystore, the CRL location is always the
NSS internal database.
crl-get-crl-uri=true | false
Configure if a CRL file is fetched and cached dynamically as
part of the certificate validation, using the URI information
from the certificate's distribution points extension.
The default for this attribute is false.
crl-ignore-crl-date=true | false
If crl-ignore-crl-date is set to true, the validity time period
of the CRL is not checked.
The default for this attribute is false.
crl-ignore-crl-sign=true | false
If crl-ignore-crl-sign is set to true, the signature of the CRL
is not checked.
The default for this attribute is false.
crl-proxy= URL
Sets the proxy server name and port for dynamically retrieving
a CRL file when crl-get-crl-uri is set to true.
The port number is optional. If the port number is not speci‐
fied, the default value is 8080. An example crl-proxy setting
might be: crl-proxy=webcache.sfbay:8080.
dbfile=dbfile
The DB file to add the new policy. If not specified, the
default is the system KMF policy database file /etc/secu‐
rity/kmfpolicy.xml.
ekuoids=EKUOIDS
A comma separated list of Extended Key Usage OIDs that are
required by the policy being defined. The OIDs are expressed in
dot notation, for example, 1.2.3.4. An example ekuoids setting
might be: ekuoids=1.2.3.4,9.8.7.6.5.
ekunames=EKUNAMES
A comma separated list of Extended Key Usage names that are
required by the policy being defined. The list of values
allowed for EKUNAMES are: serverAuth, clientAuth, codeSigning,
emailProtection, ipsecEndSystem, ipsecTunnel, ipsecUser, timeS‐
tamping, and OCSPSigning
The OCSP, CRL, key usage and extended key usage checkings are
off by default. To turn on any one of them, specify one or more
attributes for the particular checking. For example, if the
ocsp-responder attribute is set, then the OCSP checking is
turned on. If the ekuname attribute or the ekuoids attribute is
set, then the extended key usage checking is turned on.
ignore-date=true | false
Set the Ignore Date option for this policy. By default this
value is false. If true is specified, the policy ignores the
validity periods defined in the certificates when evaluating
their validity.
ignore-unknown-eku=true | false
Set the Ignore Unknown EKU option for this policy. By default
this value is false. If true, the policy ignores any unrecog‐
nized EKU values in the Extended Key Usage extension.
ignore-trust-anchor=true | false
Set the Ignore Trust Anchor option for this policy. By default
this value is false. If true is specified, the policy does not
verify the signature of the subject certificate using trust
anchor certificate at validation.
keyusage=KUVALUES
A comma separated list of key usage values that are required by
the policy being defined. The list of values allowed are: digi‐
talSignature, nonRepudiation, keyEncipherment, dataEncipher‐
ment, keyAgreement, keyCertSign, cRLSign, encipherOnly, deci‐
pherOnly
ocsp-ignore-response-sign=true | false
If this attribute is set to true, the signature of the OCSP
response is not verified. This attribute value is default to
false.
ocsp-proxy=URL
Set the proxy server name and port for OCSP. The port number is
optional. If the port number is not specified, the default
value is 8080. An example ocsp-proxy setting might be: ocsp-
proxy="webcache.sfbay:8080"
ocsp-response-lifetime=timelimit
Set the freshness period that a response must be. The timelimit
can be specified by number-day, number-hour, number-minute, or
number-second. An example ocsp-response-lifetime setting might
be:ocsp-response-lifetime=6-hour.
ocsp-responder-cert-name=IssuerDN
ocsp-responder-cert-serial=serialNumber
These two attributes represent the OCSP responder certificate.
The ocsp-responder-cert-name is to specify the issuer name of
the certificate. See the ta-name option for example. The ocsp-
responder-cert-serial is for the serial number and must be
specified as a hex value, for example,
0x0102030405060708090a0b0c0d0e0f. If an OCSP responder is dif‐
ferent from the issuer of the certificate and if the OCSP
response needs to be verified, an OCSP responder certificate
information should be provided.
ocsp-responder=URL
Set the OCSP responder URL for use with the OCSP validation
method. For example, ocsp-respon‐
der=http://ocsp.verisign.com/ocsp/status
ocsp-use-cert-responder=true | false
Configure this policy to always use the responder defined in
the certificate itself if possible.
policy=policyname
The policy record to be created. policyname is required.
validity-adjusttime=adjusttime
Set the adjust time for both ends of validity period for a cer‐
tificate. The time can be specified by number-day, number-hour,
number-minute, or number-second. An example validity-adjusttime
setting might be: validity-adjusttime=6-hour. ta-name="Subject
DN" ta-serial=serialNumber
These two attributes represent the trust anchor certificate and
are used to find the trust anchor certificate in the keystore.
The ta-name is to specify the distinguished name of the trust
anchor certificate subject name. For example, ta-name="O=Sun
Microsystems Inc., OU=Solaris Security Technologies Group,
L=Ashburn, ST=VA, C=US, CN=John Smith" The serial number of
the TA certificate. This, along with the Issuer DN, is used to
find the TA certificate in the keystore. The serial number must
be specified as a hex value, for example,
0x0102030405060708090a0b0c0d0e The trust anchor attributes need
to be set, if the value of ignore-trust-anchor attribute is
false.
delete
Deletes any policy matching the indicated policy name. The system
default policy (default) cannot be deleted.
The format for the delete subcommand is as follows:
delete [dbfile=dbfile] policy=policyname
The delete subcommand supports the following options:
dbfile=dbfile Read policy definitions from the indicated
file. If dbfile is not specified, , the
default is the system KMF policy database
file: /etc/security/kmfpolicy.xml.
policy=policyname The name of the policy to delete. policyname
is required, if using the system database.
export
Exports a policy from one policy database file to another policy
database file.
The format for the export subcommand is as follows:
kmfcfg export policy=policyname outfile=newdbfile [dbfile=dbfile]
The export subcommand supports the following options:
dbfile=dbfile The DB file where the exported policy is
read. If dbfile is not specified, the
default is the system KMF policy database
file: /etc/security/kmfpolicy.xml.
outfile=outputdbfile The DB file where the exported policy is
stored.
policy=policyname The policy record to be exported.
import
Imports a policy from one policy database file to another policy
database file.
The format for the import subcommand is as follows:
kmfcfg import policy=policyname infile=inputdbfile [dbfile=dbfile]
The import subcommand supports the following options:
policy=policyname The policy record to be imported.
infile=inputdbfile The DB file to read the policy from.
dbfile=outdbfile The DB file to add the new policy. If not
specified, the default is the system KMF pol‐
icy database file /etc/security/kmfpol‐
icy.xml.
list
Without arguments, lists all policy definitions from the default
system database.
The format for the list subcommand is as follows:
list [dbfile=dbfile] [policy=policyname]
The list subcommand supports the following options:
dbfile=dbfile Reads policy definitions from the indicated
file. If not specified, the default is the
system KMF policy database file /etc/secu‐
rity/kmfpolicy.xml.
policy=policyname Only display policy definition for the named
policy.
modify
Modifies any policy matching the indicated name. The system default
policy (default) cannot be modified.
The format for the modify subcommand is as follows:
modify [dbfile=dbfile] policy=policyname
[ignore-date=true|false]
[ignore-unknown-eku=true|false]
[ignore-trust-anchor=true|false]
[validity-adjusttime=adjusttime]
[ta-name=trust anchor subject DN]
[ta-serial=trust anchor serial number]
[ocsp-responder=URL]
[ocsp-proxy=URL]
[ocsp-use-cert-responder=true|false]
[ocsp-response-lifetime=timelimit]
[ocsp-ignore-response-sign=true|false]
[ocsp-responder-cert-name=Issuer DN]
[ocsp-responder-cert-serial=serial number]
[ocsp-none=true|false]
[crl-basefilename=basefilename]
[crl-directory=directory]
[crl-get-crl-uri=true|false]
[crl-proxy=URL]
[crl-ignore-crl-sign=true|false]
[crl-ignore-crl-date=true|false]
[crl-none=true|false]
[keyusage=digitalSignature| nonRepudiation
|keyEncipherment | dataEncipherment |
keyAgreement |keyCertSign |
cRLSign | encipherOnly | decipherOnly],[...]
[keyusage-none=true|false]
[ekunames=serverAuth | clientAuth |
codeSigning | emailProtection |
ipsecEndSystem | ipsecTunnel |
ipsecUser | timeStamping |
OCSPSigning],[...]
[ekuoids=OID,OID,OID]
[eku-none=true|false]
The modify subcommand supports many of the same options as the cre‐
ate subcommand. For descriptions of shared options, see the create
subcommand.
The modify subcommand supports the following unique options:
crl-none=true | false If crl-none is set to true, CRL
checking is turned off. If this
attribute is set to true, other CRL
attributes cannot be set.
dfile=[dbfile] The database file to modify a policy.
If not specified, the default is the
system KMF policy database file
/etc/security/kmfpolicy.xml.
eku-none=true | false If eku-none is set to true, extended
key usage checking is turned off. The
extended key usage attributes, eku‐
name and ekuoids cannot be set at the
same time if eku-none is set to true.
keyusage-none=true | false If keyusage-none is set to true, key
usage checking is turned off.
The keyusage attribute cannot be set
at the same time if this attribute is
set to true.
ocsp-none=true | false If ocsp-none is set to true, OCSP
checking is turned off. Any other
OCSP attribute is not set at the same
time if this attribute is set to
true.
policy=policyname The name of the policy to modify.
policyname is required. The default
policy in the system KMF policy data‐
base cannot be modified.
help
Displays help for the kmfcfg command.
The format for the help subcommand is as follows:
help
EXAMPLES
Example 1 Creating a New Policy
The following example creates a new policy called IPSEC in the system
database:
$ kmfcfg create IPSEC \
ignore-trust-anchor=true \
ocsp-use-cert-responder=true \
keyusage=keyAgreement,keyEncipherment,dataEncipherment \
ekuname=ipsecTunnel,ipsecUser
EXIT STATUS
The following exit values are returned:
0 Successful completion.
>0 An error occurred.
FILES
/etc/security/kmfpolicy.xml
Default system policy database
ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
┌─────────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────┐
│ ATTRIBUTE TYPE │ ATTRIBUTE VALUE │
├─────────────────────────────┼─────────────────────────────┤
│Availability │SUNWcsu │
├─────────────────────────────┼─────────────────────────────┤
│Interface Stability │Uncommitted │
└─────────────────────────────┴─────────────────────────────┘
SEE ALSOattributes(5)SunOS 5.10 7 May 2010 kmfcfg(1)