McAfee MEJCAE-AM-DA Product Guide - Page 119
Modifiers, E-Business Server uses
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Using Command-Line Options Modifiers --allow-passphrase-retry --archive --armor --conventional --conventional-passphrase --conventional-passphrase-fd --discard-paths --encrypt-to-self --ftp --ftp-secure --ftp-port --ftp-server --ftp-username --ftp-password Tells E-Business Server to abort an encryption operation if the user does not specify a passphrase in the original encryption command, or the supplied passphrase is not correct. Specifies creation of a PGP archive. PGParchives are the same as SDAs except they don't have the executable stub added to the beginning. Since PGParchives are regular data files, there is no limit to their length. Add the --discard-paths option to strip any relative path information from the files you want to include in the archive. Upon decryption, the files are placed in the current directory, instead of in subdirectories of the current directory. Specifies ASCII-armored output, which you can send through email channels. Specifies encryption to a particular passphrase instead of to a public key. Specifies the passphrase to be used for conventional encryption (used in conjunction with --conventional, --sda or --archive). If the passphrase contains spaces, then it must be enclosed in quotes. Specifies the file descriptor for reading the conventional passphrase from a file handle (used in conjunction with --conventional, --sda or --archive). Strip path information that would be included in a PGParchive or SDA. Specifies encryption to your own key specified by the DEFAULT-KEY parameter in the configuration file. Tells E-Business Server to FTP the encrypted data to a target you specify using additional ftp options. E-Business Server does not leave a copy of the encrypted file on the local computer when you use the FTP feature. The only copy is the one sent via FTP to the remote server. For a more secure transfer, add --ftp-secure to --ftp. Note that you can specify default values for all --ftp modifiers in the E-Business Server configuration file. See Using the Configuration File on page 86. Tells E-Business Server to do the FTP transfer securely, using the FTPS protocol. This protocol uses Transport Layer Security (TLS) to protect the user name, password, file name and data. The remote FTP server's X.509 certificate must be signed and on your keyring for --ftp-secure to work. E-Business Server only supports servers that can use FTPS and export their X.509 certificates. Specifies a port to connect to on the target FTP server. If you do not list a port, E-Business Server uses port 21 for normal FTP, or port 990 if you specified --ftp-secure for secure FTP. Specifies the target FTP server's host name or IP address. You must include --ftp-server whenever using --ftp or --ftp-secure. Specifies the user name E-Business Server uses when connecting to the target FTP server. If you do not specify a user name, E-Business Server connects as an anonymous user. Specifies the password that E-Business Server uses when connecting to the target FTP server. If you do not define a value for --ftp-username and --ftp-password, then E-Business Server uses anonymous@. If you do set a value for --ftp-username, but do not set a value for --ftp-password, then E-Business Server prompts for a password. 117 E-Business Server™ 8.6 Product Guide