NAME

       pki --issue - Issue a certificate using a CA certificate and key

SYNOPSIS

       pki --issue [--in file] [--type type] --cakey file|--cakeyid hex --cacert file [--dn subject-dn]
                   [--san subjectAltName] [--lifetime days] [--not-before datetime] [--not-after datetime]
                   [--serial hex] [--flag flag] [--digest digest] [--rsa-padding padding] [--ca]
                   [--crl uri [--crlissuer issuer]] [--ocsp uri] [--pathlen len] [--addrblock block] [--nc-
                   permitted name] [--nc-excluded name] [--critical oid] [--policy-mapping mapping]
                   [--policy-explicit len] [--policy-inhibit len] [--policy-any len]
                   [--cert-policy oid [--cps-uri uri] [--user-notice text]] [--outform encoding] [--debug level]

       pki --issue --options file

       pki --issue -h | --help

DESCRIPTION

       This sub-command of pki(1) is used to issue a certificate using a CA certificate and private key.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
              Print usage information with a summary of the available options.

       -v, --debug level
              Set debug level, default: 1.

       -+, --options file
              Read command line options from file.

       -i, --in file
              Public key or PKCS#10 certificate request file to issue. If not given the key/request is read from
              STDIN.

       -t, --type type
              Type of the input. One of pub (public key), priv (private  key),  rsa  (RSA  private  key),  ecdsa
              (ECDSA  private  key),  ed25519 (Ed25519 private key) bliss (BLISS private key) or pkcs10 (PKCS#10
              certificate request), defaults to pub.

       -k, --cakey file
              CA private key file. Either this or --cakeyid is required.

       -x, --cakeyid hex
              Smartcard or TPM CA private key object handle in hex format with an  optional  0x  prefix.  Either
              this or --cakey is required.

       -c, --cacert file
              CA certificate file. Required.

       -d, --dn subject-dn
              Subject distinguished name (DN) of the issued certificate.

       -a, --san subjectAltName
              subjectAltName extension to include in certificate. Can be used multiple times.

       -l, --lifetime days
              Days  the  certificate is valid, default: 1095. Ignored if both an absolute start and end time are
              given.

       -F, --not-before datetime
              Absolute time when the validity of the certificate begins. The datetime format is defined  by  the
              --dateform option.

       -T, --not-after datetime
              Absolute  time  when  the  validity of the certificate ends. The datetime format is defined by the
              --dateform option.

       -D, --dateform form
              strptime(3) format for the --not-before and --not-after options, default: %d.%m.%y %T

       -s, --serial hex
              Serial number in hex. It is randomly allocated by default.

       -e, --flag flag
              Add extendedKeyUsage flag. One of serverAuth, clientAuth, crlSign, or  ocspSigning.  Can  be  used
              multiple times.

       -g, --digest digest
              Digest  to  use  for signature creation. One of md5, sha1, sha224, sha256, sha384, or sha512.  The
              default is determined based on the type and size of the signature key.

       -R, --rsa-padding padding
              Padding to use for RSA signatures. Either pkcs1 or pss, defaults to pkcs1.

       -f, --outform encoding
              Encoding of the created certificate file. Either der (ASN.1 DER) or pem (Base64 PEM), defaults  to
              der.

       -b, --ca
              Include CA basicConstraint extension in certificate.

       -u, --crl uri
              CRL distribution point URI to include in certificate. Can be used multiple times.

       -I, --crlissuer issuer
              Optional CRL issuer for the CRL at the preceding distribution point.

       -o, --ocsp uri
              OCSP AuthorityInfoAccess URI to include in certificate. Can be used multiple times.

       -p, --pathlen len
              Set path length constraint.

       -B, --addrblock block
              RFC  3779  address  block  to  include  in  certificate.  block  is  either a CIDR subnet (such as
              10.0.0.0/8) or an arbitrary address range (192.168.1.7-192.168.1.13). Can be repeated  to  include
              multiple  blocks.   Please note that the supplied blocks are included in the certificate as is, so
              for standards compliance, multiple blocks must be supplied in correct order  and  adjacent  blocks
              must be combined. Refer to RFC 3779 for details.

       -n, --nc-permitted name
              Add  permitted NameConstraint extension to certificate. For DNS or email constraints, the identity
              type is not always detectable by the given name.  Use  the  dns:  or  email:  prefix  to  force  a
              constraint type.

       -N, --nc-excluded name
              Add  excluded  NameConstraint extension to certificate. For DNS or email constraints, the identity
              type is not always detectable by the given name.  Use  the  dns:  or  email:  prefix  to  force  a
              constraint type.

       -X, --critical oid
              Add a critical extension with the given OID.

       -M, --policy-mapping issuer-oid:subject-oid
              Add policyMapping from issuer to subject OID.

       -E, --policy-explicit len
              Add requireExplicitPolicy constraint.

       -H, --policy-inhibit len
              Add inhibitPolicyMapping constraint.

       -A, --policy-any len
              Add inhibitAnyPolicy constraint.

   Certificate Policy
       Multiple certificatePolicy extensions can be added. Each with the following information:

       -P, --cert-policy oid
              OID to include in certificatePolicy extension. Required.

       -C, --cps-uri uri
              Certification Practice statement URI for certificatePolicy.

       -U, --user-notice text
              User notice for certificatePolicy.

EXAMPLES

       To save repetitive typing, command line options can be stored in files.  Lets assume pki.opt contains the
       following contents:

         --cacert ca_cert.der --cakey ca_key.der --digest sha256
         --flag serverAuth --lifetime 1460 --type pkcs10

       Then the following command can be used to issue a  certificate  based  on  a  given  PKCS#10  certificate
       request and the options above:

         pki --issue --options pki.opt --in req.der > cert.der

SEE ALSO

       pki(1)