About datr

datr · ‎02-13-2013

So the way to handle this is you need to pass in the file contents and you need to escape new lines so the command ends up looking something like: Catalog.SSL.Certificates.importCertificate ["Example Certificate"] [ { private_key: "-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----\nkey\ncontents\nhere\n-----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----", public_cert: "-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\ncertificate\ncontents\here\n-----END CERTIFICATE-----" } ] Would be nice if this were changed so we could just reference the files.

datr · ‎02-13-2013

The issue does seem to be you need to provide the contents of the key file to zcli. Now I can't work out how to split a command over multiple lines. If I try inputting the key and certificate as one line the riverbed cert tool fails to recognise them as being valid. It outputs: Error reading key file:Invalid format, no '-----END' found

datr · ‎02-13-2013

So I've dug through the perl and it looks like I should be passing through the content of those files.

datr · ‎02-13-2013

I'm trying to import an ssl certificate through the CLI using: Catalog.SSL.Certificates.importCertificate ["Example Certificate"] [ { private_key: "/tmp/example.local.pem", public_cert: "/tmp/example.local.cert" } ] But I get the error message: Private key for 'Example Certificate' does not appear to be a valid RSA private key in PEM format. I can import the certificate fine through the web ui and the riverbed cert tool says the certificate is fine. Am I missing something?

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Re: Can't import an SSL Certificate through the CL...

Re: Can't import an SSL Certificate through the CL...

Can't import an SSL Certificate through the CLI