Status in source: mandatory.
Technical details
{
"smi_kind": "OBJECT-TYPE",
"definition": [
"sslClientLDAPCertificateDownload",
"OBJECT-TYPE",
"SYNTAX",
"INTEGER",
"{",
"downloadCertificate",
"(",
"2",
")",
",",
"downloadCSR",
"(",
"3",
")",
"}",
"ACCESS",
"read-write",
"STATUS",
"mandatory",
"DESCRIPTION",
"\"sslConfigTftpServer and sslConfigFileName must contain valid values. downloadCertificate - Use this link to download a copy of the currently installed c ertificate. The certificate will be in DER format. The contents of the certificate can be viewed using a third-party tool such as OpenSSL (www.openssl.org). An example of the command line for viewing the contents of the certificate using OpenSSL would look something like the following: openssl x509 -in cert.der -inform DER -text downloadCSR - The file produced when creating a CSR is in DER format. If your CA expects the data in some other format, such as PEM, the file can be converted using a third-party tool such as OpenSSL(www.openssl.org). If the CA asks you to copy the contents of the CSR file into a web browser window, PEM format is usually expected. An example of the command line for converting a CSR from DER to PEM format using OpenSSL would look something like the following: openssl req -in csr.der -inform DER -out csr.pem -outform PEM NOTE: Value returned for the GET command is meaningless for this MIB object.\"",
"::=",
"{",
"sslClientConfigForLDAP",
"3",
"}"
],
"syntax_tree": [
[
"SimpleSyntax",
"INTEGER",
[
"enumSpec",
[
[
"downloadCertificate",
2
],
[
"downloadCSR",
3
]
]
]
],
null,
[
"MaxAccessPart",
"read-write"
],
[
"Status",
"mandatory"
],
[
"DESCRIPTION",
"sslConfigTftpServer and sslConfigFileName must contain valid values. downloadCertificate - Use this link to download a copy of the currently installed c ertificate. The certificate will be in DER format. The contents of the certificate can be viewed using a third-party tool such as OpenSSL (www.openssl.org). An example of the command line for viewing the contents of the certificate using OpenSSL would look something like the following: openssl x509 -in cert.der -inform DER -text downloadCSR - The file produced when creating a CSR is in DER format. If your CA expects the data in some other format, such as PEM, the file can be converted using a third-party tool such as OpenSSL(www.openssl.org). If the CA asks you to copy the contents of the CSR file into a web browser window, PEM format is usually expected. An example of the command line for converting a CSR from DER to PEM format using OpenSSL would look something like the following: openssl req -in csr.der -inform DER -out csr.pem -outform PEM NOTE: Value returned for the GET command is meaningless for this MIB object."
],
null,
null,
null,
null
]
}