man belpic-pkcs15-tool (Commandes) - utility for manipulating PKCS #15 data structures on smart cards and similar security tokens

NAME

pkcs15-tool - utility for manipulating PKCS #15 data structures on smart cards and similar security tokens

SYNOPSIS

[OPTIONS]

DESCRIPTION

The utility is used to manipulate the PKCS #15 data structures on smart cards and similar security tokens. Users can list and read PINs, keys and certificates stored on the token. User PIN authentication is performed for those operations that require it.

OPTIONS

--learn-card, -L
Cache PKCS #15 token data to the local filesystem. Subsequent operations are performed on the cached data where possible. If the cache becomes out-of-sync with the token state (eg. new key is generated and stored on the token), the cache should be updated or operations may show stale results.
--read-certificate cert, -r cert
Read the certificate with the given id
--list-certificates, -c
Lists all certificates stored on the token
--list-pins
Lists all PINs stored on the token. General information about each PIN is listed (eg. PIN name). Actual PIN values are not shown.
--change-pin
Changes a PIN stored on the token. User authentication is required for this operation.
--list-keys, -k
Lists all private keys stored on the token. General information about each private key is listed (eg. key name, id and algorithm). Actual private key values are not displayed.
--list-public-keys
Lists all public keys stored on the token, including key name, id, algorithm and length information.
--read-public-key id
Reads the public key with id id, allowing the user to extract and store or use the public key.
--output filename, -o filename
Specifies where key output should be written. If this option is not given, keys will be printed to standard output.
--no-cache
Disable token data caching.
--pin-id pin, -a pin
Specifies the auth id of the PIN to use for the operation. This is useful with the --change-pin operation.
--reader num
Forces to use reader number num for operations. The default is to use reader number 0, the first reader in the system.
--quiet, -q
Perform operations quietly. This causes to be less 'chatty' about the status of the operation.
--debug, -d
Print debug output. This option may be supplied many times each increasing the verbosity of debug messages.

SEE ALSO

AUTHORS

was written by Juha Yrjölä <juha.yrjola@iki.fi>. This manpage was contributed by Joe Phillips <joe.phillips@innovationsw.com> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).