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openssl-ts:tldr:c49ba
openssl-ts: Create a timestamp response for request using key and signing certificate and output it to `file.tsr`.
$ openssl ts -reply -queryfile ${filename-tsq} -inkey ${path-to-tsakey-pem} -signer tsacert.pem -out ${filename-tsr}
try on your machine
The command is using the OpenSSL tool to generate a Time-Stamp Response (TSR) for a given Time-Stamp Query (TSQ) file. Here's the breakdown of the command:
openssl ts
: This is the command to work with timestamping operations in OpenSSL.-reply
: This flag indicates that the command is used to generate a Time-Stamp Response.-queryfile ${filename-tsq}
: Specifies the path and filename of the TSQ file that contains the timestamp query. The${filename-tsq}
is a placeholder for the actual filename.-inkey ${path-to-tsakey-pem}
: Specifies the path to the private key (PEM format) associated with the TSA (Time-Stamping Authority) used for signing the response. The${path-to-tsakey-pem}
is a placeholder for the actual path.-signer tsacert.pem
: Specifies the path and filename of the certificate that signs the timestamp response. Thetsacert.pem
is the placeholder for the actual filename.-out ${filename-tsr}
: Specifies the output path and filename for the Time-Stamp Response file. The${filename-tsr}
is a placeholder for the actual filename.
Overall, this command takes a TSQ file, signs it using a private key and TSA certificate, and generates a TSR file as the output.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.