smartcard man page on SunOS

Man page or keyword search:  
man Server   20652 pages
apropos Keyword Search (all sections)
Output format
SunOS logo
[printable version]

smartcard(1M)		System Administration Commands		 smartcard(1M)

NAME
       smartcard - configure and administer a smart card

SYNOPSIS
       smartcard -c admin [-a application] [propertyname]...

       smartcard -c admin [-a application]
	    [-x { add|delete|modify } propertyname=value...]

       smartcard -c admin -t service -j classname -x
	    { add|delete|modify}

       smartcard -c admin -t terminal
	    { -j classname | -H libraryname } -d device -r userfriendlyreadername -n readername -x
	    { add|delete|modify }
	    [-R]

       smartcard -c admin -t debug -j classname -l level -x
	    { add|delete|modify}

       smartcard -c admin -t override -x { add|delete|modify} propertyname=value

       smartcard -c admin -I -k keytype -i filename

       smartcard -c admin -E -k keytype -o filename

       smartcard -c load -A aid [-r userfriendlyreadername] -P pin
	    [-s slot] [-i inputfile] [-p propfile] [-v]
	    [propertyname=value]...

       smartcard -c load -u -P pin [-A aid]
	    [-r userfriendlyreadername] [-s slot] [-v]

       smartcard -c bin2capx -T cardname [-i inputfile]
	    [-o outputfile] [-p propfile] [-I anothercapxfile]
	    [-v] [propertyname=value]...

       smartcard -c init -A aid [-r readername] [-s slot] -L

       smartcard -c init -A aid [-r readername] -P pin [-s slot]
	    [propertyname=value]...

       smartcard -c enable

       smartcard -c disable

DESCRIPTION
       The smartcard utility is used for all configurations related to a smart
       card. It comprises the following subcommands:

	   1.	  Administration of OCF properties. (-c admin)

		  This subcommand is used to list and modify any  of  the  OCF
		  properties.  With  no arguments it will list all the current
		  properties. It can  only  be	executed  by  root.  Some  OCF
		  properies are:

		  defaultcard

	       # default card for an application

	   defaultreader

	       # default reader for an application

	   authmechanism

	       # authentication mechanism

	   validcards

	       # list of cards valid for an application

	   A  complete	listing can be obtained by using the smartcard utility
	   as described in the EXAMPLES section.

	   2.	  Loading and Unloading of applets from	 the  smart  card  (-c
		  load)	 and  performing  initial  configuration of a non-Java
		  card.

		  This subcommand administers the applets or properties	 on  a
		  smartcard.  It  can be used to load or unload applets and/or
		  properties to and from a smart card. The applet  is  a  Java
		  class file that has been run through a converter to make the
		  byte code JavaCard-compliant. This command can  be  used  to
		  load	both  an  applet file in the standard format or a file
		  converted to the capx format. If no -r option is  specified,
		  the  loader  tries to load to any connected reader, provided
		  it has already been inserted using the  smartcard  -c	 admin
		  command.

	   3.	  Converting card applets or properties to the capx format (-c
		  bin2capx)

		  This subcommand is used to convert a	Java  card  applet  or
		  properties  into a new format called capx before downloading
		  it onto the smart card. Converting to	 this  format  enables
		  the applet developer to add applet-specific information that
		  is useful during the downloading process and identifies  the
		  applet.

		  In the following example,

		    smartcard -c bin2capx -i cyberflex.bin \
		    -T CyberFlex aidto-000102030405060708090A0B0C0D0E0F fileID=2222 \
		    instanceID=2223 and more.

		  if no output file is specified, a default file with the name
		  input_filename.capx is created in the current directory. The
		  mandatory  -T	 option	 requires the user to specify the card
		  name for which the capx file is being generated.

		  The following example

		    smartcard -c bin2capx -T IButton

		  tells the loader that the capx file contains the binary  for
		  IButton.  A  single capx file can hold binaries for multiple
		  cards (1 per card.) Users  can,  for	example,  hold	binary
		  files	 for  both CyberFlex and IButton in the same capx file
		  as follows:

		    smartcard -c bin2capx -T IButton -i IButton.jib -o file.capx

		  In the following example,

		    smartcard -c bin2capx -T CyberFlex -i cyberflex.bin \
		    -l file.capx -o file.capx

		  the -l option is used to provide an  already-generated  capx
		  file.	 The output is directed to the same capx file, result‐
		  ing in capx file holding binaries for both cards.

	   4.	  Personalizing a smart card (-c init)

		  This subcommand is used  to  set  user-specific  information
		  required  by an applet on a smart card. For example, the Sun
		  applet requires a user name to be set on the card. This sub‐
		  command is also used to personalize information for non-Java
		  cars.

	   5.	  Enabling and disabling the  smart  card  desktop  login  (-c
		  {enable | disable)

OPTIONS
       The following options are supported:

       -a application

	   Specify  application	 name for the configuration parameter. Parame‐
	   ters may differ depending on the  application.  If  no  application
	   name is specified, then ocf is the default application.

       -A aid

	   Specify  a  unique  alphanumeric string that identifies the applet.
	   The aid argument must be a minimum of 5 characters  and  can	 be  a
	   maximum  of 16 characters in length. If an applet with an identical
	   aid already exists on the card, a load will result in an error.

       -c

	   Specify subcommand name. Valid options are: admin, load,  bin2capx,
	   init, enable, and disable.

       -d device

	   Specify  device  on	which  the  reader  is connected (for example,
	   /dev/cua/a).

       -D

	   Disable a system from using smart cards.

       -E

	   Export the keys to a file.

       -H libraryname

	   Specify the full path of the IFD handler library for the reader.

       -i filename

	   Specify input file name.

       -I

	   Import from a file.

       -j classname

	   Specify fully-qualified class name.

       -k keytype

	   Specify type of key (for example, challenge_response, pki.)

       -l

	   Specify debug level (0-9), signifying level	of  debug  information
	   displayed.

       -L

	   List all properties configurable in an applet.

       -n readername

	   Specify reader name as required by the driver.

       -o filename

	   Specify output file name.

       -p propfile

	   Specify  properties	file  name.  This file could contain a list of
	   property names and value pairs, in the format propertyname=value.

       -P pin

	   Specify pin used to validate to the card.

       -r userfriendlyreadername

	   Specify user-defined reader name where the card to  be  initialized
	   is inserted.

       -R

	   Restart the ocf server.

       -s slot

	   Specify  slot  number.  If a reader has multiple slots, this option
	   specifies which slot to use for initialization.  If	a  reader  has
	   only	 one  slot,  this option is not required. If no slot number is
	   specified, by default the first slot of the reader is used.

       -t

	   Specify type of property being updated. The valid values are:

	   service

	       Updating a card service provider details.

	   terminal

	       Updating a card reader provider details.

	   debug

	       OCF trace level.

	   override

	       Override a system property of the same name.

       -T cardname

	   Specify card name.

       -u

	   Unload the applet specified by the application ID from the card. If
	   no  application  ID is specified, all applets are unloaded from the
	   card.

       -v

	   Verbose mode ( displays helpful messages).

       -x

	   Specify action to be taken. Valid values are: add, delete, or  mod‐
	   ify.

EXAMPLES
       Example 1 Viewing the Values of All Properties

       Enter  the  following  command to view the values of all the properties
       that are set:

	 % smartcard -c admin

       Example 2 Viewing the Values of Specific Properties

       Enter the following command to view the values of specific properties:

	 % smartcard -c admin language country

       Example 3 Adding a Card Service

       Enter the following command to add a card service factory for a	Cyber‐
       Flex  card, available in the package com.sun.services.cyberflex, to the
       properties:

	 % smartcard -c admin -t service \
	      -j com.sun.services.cyberflex.CyberFlexCardServiceFactory -x add

       Example 4 Adding a Reader

       Enter the following command to add the IFD  handler  for	 the  internal
       reader:

	 % smartcard -c admin -t terminal \
	      -H /usr/lib/smartcard/ifdh_scmi2c.so -x add \
	      -d /dev/scmi2c0 -r MyInternalReader -n SunISCRI

       Example 5 Deleting a Reader

       Enter the following command to delete the SCM reader, added in the pre‐
       vious example, from the properties:

	 % smartcard -c admin -t terminal -r SCM -x delete

       Example 6 Changing the Debug Level

       Enter the following command to change the debug level for  all  of  the
       com.sun package to 9:

	 % smartcard -c admin -t debug -j com.sun -l 9	-x modify

       Example 7 Setting the Default Card for an Application

       Enter  one  of  the  following  commands to set the default card for an
       application (dtlogin) to be CyberFlex.

       If the property default card does not exist, enter the  following  com‐
       mand:

	 % smartcard -c admin -a dtlogin -x add defaultcard=CyberFlex

       If the property default card exists, enter the following command:

	 % smartcard -c admin -a dtlogin -x modify defaultcard=CyberFlex

       Example 8 Exporting Keys for a User into a File

       Enter the following command to export the challenge-response keys for a
       user into a file:

	 % smartcard -c admin -k challenge_response -E -o /tmp/mykeys

       Example 9 Importing Keys from a File

       Enter the following command to import the challenge-response keys for a
       user from a file:

	 % smartcard -c admin -k challenge_response -I -i /tmp/mykeys

       Example 10 Downloading an Applet into a Java Card

       Enter  the  following command to download an applet into a Java card or
       to configure a PayFlex (non-Java) card inserted into an SCM reader  for
       the capx file supplied in the /usr/share/lib/smartcard directory:

	 % smartcard -c load -r SCM \
	      -i /usr/share/lib/smartcard/SolarisAuthApplet.capx

       Example 11 Downloading an Applet Binary

       Enter  the  following  command  to  download an applet binary from some
       place other that the capx file supplied with Solaris 8 into an  IButton
       (the  aid  and  input  file are mandatory, the remaining parameters are
       optional):

	 % smartcard -c load -A A000000062030400  -i newapplet.jib

       Example 12 Downloading an Applet on a CyberFlex Access Card

       On a CyberFlex Access Card, enter the following command to download  an
       applet  newapplet.bin  at fileID 2222, instanceID 3333 using the speci‐
       fied verifyKey and a heap size of 2000 bytes:

	 % smartcard -c load -A newaid -i newapplet.bin \
	      fileID=2222 instanceID=3333 verifyKey=newKey \
	      MAC=newMAC heapsize=2000

       Example 13 Configuring a PayFlex Card

       Enter the following command to configure a PayFlex (non-Java) card with
       specific aid, transport key, and initial pin:

	 % smartcard -c load -A A00000006203400 \
	      pin=242424246A617661 transportKey=4746584932567840

       Example 14 Unloading an Applet from a Card

       Enter the following command to unload an applet from iButton:

	 % smartcard -c load -u

       Example 15 Displaying Usage of smartcard -c load

       Enter  the  following  command to display the usage of the smartcard -c
       load command:

	 % smartcard -c load

       Example 16 Displaying All Configurable Parameters for an Applet

       Enter the following command to display all the configurable  parameters
       for  an	applet with aid 123456 residing on a card inserted into an SCM
       reader:

	 % smartcard -c init -r SM -A 123456 -L

       Example 17 Changing the PIN

       Enter the following command to change the pin for the SolarisAuthApplet
       residing	 on  a card or to change the PIN for a PayFlex (non-Java) card
       inserted into an SCM reader:

	 % smartcard -c init -A A000000062030400 -P oldpin pin=newpin

       Example 18  Displaying  All  Configurable  Parameters  for  the	Solar‐
       isAuthApplet.

       Enter  the following command to display all the configurable parameters
       for the SolarisAuthApplet residing on  a	 card  inserted	 into  an  SCM
       reader:

	 % smartcard -c init -A A000000062030400 -L

       Example 19 Setting a Property to a Value on a smart card

       Enter  the following command to set properties called user to the value
       james and application to the value login on a card inserted into an SCM
       reader that has a pin testpin:

	 % smartcard -c init -A A000000062030400 -r CyberFlex -P testpin \
	      application=login user=james

       Example	20  Converting an Applet for the CyberFlex Card into capx For‐
       mat.

       Enter the following command to convert an applet for the CyberFlex card
       into the capx format required for downloading the applet into the card:

	 % smartcard -c bin2capx \
	      -i /usr/share/lib/smartcard/SolarisAuthApplet.bin \
	      -T CyberFlex -o /home/CorporateCard.capx -v memory=128 heapsize=12

       Example 21 Converting an Applet for the IButton Card into capx Format

       Enter  the  following command to convert an applet for the IButton card
       into the capx format required for downloading the applet into the  but‐
       ton:

	 % smartcard -c bin2capx \
	      -i /usr/share/lib/smartcard/SolarisAuthApplet.jib \
	      -T IButton -o /home/CorporateCard.capx -v


EXIT STATUS
       The following exit values are returned:

       0

	   Successful completion.

       1

	   An error occurred.

ATTRIBUTES
       See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:

       ┌─────────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────┐
       │      ATTRIBUTE TYPE	     │	    ATTRIBUTE VALUE	   │
       ├─────────────────────────────┼─────────────────────────────┤
       │Availability		     │SUNWocf			   │
       ├─────────────────────────────┼─────────────────────────────┤
       │Interface Stability	     │Stable			   │
       └─────────────────────────────┴─────────────────────────────┘

SEE ALSO
       ocfserv(1M), attributes(5), smartcard(5)

NOTES
       The command line options contain only alphanumeric input.

SunOS 5.10			  25 Nov 2008			 smartcard(1M)
[top]

List of man pages available for SunOS

Copyright (c) for man pages and the logo by the respective OS vendor.

For those who want to learn more, the polarhome community provides shell access and support.

[legal] [privacy] [GNU] [policy] [cookies] [netiquette] [sponsors] [FAQ]
Tweet
Polarhome, production since 1999.
Member of Polarhome portal.
Based on Fawad Halim's script.
....................................................................
Vote for polarhome
Free Shell Accounts :: the biggest list on the net