McAfee MEJCAE-AM-DA Product Guide - Page 121
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Using Command-Line Options 119 --smtp-recipient --smtp-subject --smtp-cc --smtp-bcc --smtp-note --smtp-notefile --text --user --warn-adk --wipe Specifies the email address that E-Business Server sends the encrytped data to. The address appears in the "To:" field of the resulting email message. This address must use the format [email protected]. You must include --smtp-recipient whenever using --smtp. Provides a short line of text that E-Business Server uses as the subject line of the resulting email message. If you do not use --smtp-subject, then E-Business Server will leave the subject line of the email message blank. Specifies additional email addresses to which E-Business Server sends copies of the encrytped data. These addresses appear in the "Cc:" field of the resulting email message. Addresses must use the format [email protected], and be separated by commas. Specifies additional email addresses to which E-Business Server sends copies of the encrytped data. Recipients will not see the addresses of any other message recipients; this information is hidden from them. E-Business Server places these addresses in the "Bcc:" field of the resulting email message. Addresses must use the format [email protected], and be separated by commas. Specifies a message that E-Business Server includes in the body of the resulting email. The encrypted data is sent as an attachment. You can use --smtp-notefile instead of --smtp-note. If you use neither, E-Business Server sends the email message with the following message text: "E-Business Server encrypted email message." Works similarly to --smtp-note, but this option lets you specify the name of a file. This file should contain the text that you want E-Business Server to use in the email message when it sends encrypted data. Specifies that the input data is text and should be converted to canonical new lines. Specifies the key to which a message will be encrypted. Specify a 32-bit or 64-bit key ID or a user ID that identifies the key(s) on your keyring. You can list --user several times, if you want to encrypt to multiple keys at one time. If set to yes, you are warned before encrypting to an Additional Decryption Key (ADK); If set to no, then E-Business Server does not warn you before encrypting to an ADK. Wipes the input file after encryption. With this option, you can also add --wipe-passes, which specifies the number of times E-Business Server should write over the file. Notes • If no --user is specified on the command-line, then E-Business Server prompts the user for a user ID or key ID. • If you are encrypting to multiple users, then list each of the user IDs or key IDs with a separate --user modifier, such as --user --user --user . • If you are encrypting multiple files, then list each of the filenames separated by a space at the end of the string, such as . They are all encrypted to the same specified key(s) or passphrase. The output files will be located in the current directory or the directory specified by --output. • If standard input is used, the output is delivered to standard output unless a --output is specified. If there are multiple input files, the --output must refer to a directory where all decrypted files will be written. • If you are conventionally encrypting and signing in the same operation, then use --conventional-passphrase or --conventional-passphrase-fd to specify the passphrase you want to encrypt to, and use --passphrase or --passphrase-fd to specify the passphrase for your signing key. For more information on various ways to specify your passphrase, see Alternative ways to work with passphrases on page 72. E-Business Server™ 8.6 Product Guide