The Files to Exclude List file contains a list of files and directories for which you do not want to change the ownership. It is produced by X? and is passed to oat_changeowners.
Syntax
<file_list> ::= { < file_list_entry > <CRLF> }
<file_list_entry> ::= <full_file_name> |
<full_directory_name> |
<regular_expression>
<full_file_name> ::= '/' { <character> }
<full_directory_name> ::= '/' { <character> }
<regular_expression> ::= 'regexp:' { <character> }
Sample
/home/alex
/home/mike
/etc
/opt/quest/bin/vastool
The Processed Files List file contains a list of files and directories for which the ownership was changed. It is produced by oat_changeowners. Backup files are saved in /var/opt/quest/oatwork.
Syntax
<file_list> ::= { <full_file_name> '(' <original_permissions> ')' <CRLF> }
<full_file_name> ::= <character> { <character> }
<original_permissions> ::= <character> { <character> }
Sample
/home/alex/work/ownertool/src/changer/test(0,0,l)
/home/alex/work/ownertool/src/changer/test/inner(0,0,l)
/home/alex/work/ownertool/src/changer/test/inner/copy_root:spartak(0,0,l)
/home/alex/work/ownertool/src/changer/test/inner/ln_masha:spartak(0,0,l)
/home/alex/work/ownertool/src/changer/test/inner/copy_masha:spartak(0,0,l)
/home/alex/work/ownertool/src/changer/test/root:spartak(0,0,l)
/home/alex/work/ownertool/src/changer/test/dup_inner(0,0,l)
/home/alex/work/ownertool/src/changer/test/dup_inner/copy_root:spartak(0,0,l)
Certificate Autoenrollment
Certificate Autoenrollment is a feature of Safeguard Authentication Services based on Microsoft Open Specifications. Certificate Autoenrollment allows macOS/macOS®, UNIX, and Linux clients to take advantage of existing Microsoft infrastructure to automatically enroll for and install certificates. Certificate policy controls which certificates are enrolled and what properties those certificates will have.
With Certificate Autoenrollment, a public/private key pair is automatically generated according to certificate template parameters defined in Group Policy. The public key is sent to the Certification Authority (CA), and the CA responds with a new certificate corresponding to the public key, which is installed along with the private key into the appropriate system or user keychain on the Mac , UNIX, or Linux client.
You can use Group Policy to automatically configure which certificate enrollment policy servers to use for Certificate Autoenrollment and to periodically run Certificate Autoenrollment.
By following the instructions presented in this section, a system administrator will be able to configure new or existing systems to download certificate enrollment policy from a certificate enrollment policy server. Additionally, the systems will automatically enroll and renew certificates based on the certificate enrollment policy.
Certificate Autoenrollment is an optional package distributed with One Identity Safeguard Authentication Services. For instructions on installing this package, see the One Identity Safeguard Authentication Services Installation Guide.
Most of the Certificate Autoenrollment code is implemented in Java. After this code has successfully requested a certificate from a CA, it invokes platform-specific code to store the private key and certificate in a suitable way for the operating system or for particular applications. This platform-specific code is implemented as a shell script, certstore.sh, in the /var/opt/quest/vascert/script directory.
The certstore.sh script is a platform-agnostic front end that chooses and loads a platform-specific back end script:
- For macOS, the back end script is certstore-mac.sh. This script provides a fully functional implementation that uses the /usr/bin/security tool to integrate with macOS keychains.
- For UNIX/Linux, the back end script is certstore-DEV.sh. This script provides a skeletal implementation that is convenient for initial experimentation and may be used as the basis for implementation; the script itself does not provide a fully functional implementation:
As a consequence, on UNIX/Linux some important Certificate Autoenrollment commands, such as "vascert pulse" for the superuser will NOT work until the necessary platform-specific functionality has been implemented in certstore-DEV.sh or a similar script.
See the Examples and further explanation for modifying certstore-DEV.sh on Linux and Unix (284711) KB article for more information on modifying certstore-DEV.sh and a simple example script.
