Ctrl+K

Structure

Structure#

MainCLI
 + HelpCLI
 + ClientCLI
    + ClientInitCLI
    + ClientCertFindCLI
    + ClientCertImportCLI
    + ClientCertModifyCLI
    + ClientCertRemoveCLI
    + ClientCertRequestCLI
    + ClientCertShowCLI
    + ClientCertValidateCLI
 + ProxyCLI(ca, CertCLI)
 + ProxyCLI(ca, GroupCLI)
 + ProxyCLI(kra, KeyCLI)
 + ProxyCLI(ca, SecurityDomainCLI)
 + ProxyCLI(ca, UserCLI)
 + CACLI
    + AuthorityCLI
    + CertCLI
    + FeatureCLI
    + GroupCLI
    + KRAConnectorCLI
    + ProfileCLI
    + SelfTestCLI
    + UserCLI
 + KRACLI
    + GroupCLI
    + KeyCLI
    + SelfTestCLI
    + UserCLI
 + OCSPCLI
    + GroupCLI
    + SelfTestCLI
    + UserCLI
 + TKSCLI
    + GroupCLI
    + SelfTestCLI
    + TPSConnectorCLI
    + UserCLI
 + TPSCLI
    + ActivityCLI
    + AuditCLI
    + AuthenticatorCLI
    + TPSCertCLI
    + ConfigCLI
    + ConnectorCLI
    + GroupCLI
    + ProfileCLI
    + SelfTestCLI
    + TokenCLI
    + UserCLI
 + PKCS12CLI
    + PKCS12CertCLI
    + PKCS12ExportCLI
    + PKCS12ImportCLI
    + PKCS12KeyCLI

Future Enhancements#

Session#

Currently each CLI command uses separate connection. So the user would have to provide authentication in each command. Ideally there should be a session that connects multiple CLI commands so the authentication only needs to be done once:

$ pki login -u admin -w Secret.123
$ pki ca-user-add testuser --fullName "Test User"
$ pki ca-group-member-add Administrators testuser
$ pki logout

Shell-mode#

$ pki
pki> login -u admin -w Secret.123
pki> ca-user-add testuser --fullName "Test User"
pki> ca-group-member-add Administrators testuser
pki> logout

See Also#

Contents