PGP NetShare Command Line 10.1 Operating instructions

Brand: PGP

Model: NetShare Command Line 10.1

Type: Operating instructions

PGP NetShare Command Line

User's Guide

Version Information

PGP NetShare Command Line User's Guide. 10.1. Released September 2010.

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http://www.cs.fsu.edu/~engelen/license.html. -- Windows Template Library (WTL) is used for developing user interface components and is distributed

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automate a variety of maintenance functions and is provided under the Perl Artistic License, found at

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reserved. -- Java Radius Client, used to authenticate PGP Universal Web Messenger users via Radius, is distributed under the Lesser General Public

License (LGPL) found at

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JSON-lib version 2.2.1, a Java library used to convert Java objects to JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) objects for AJAX. Distributed under the

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Contents

Introduction 3

About PGP NetShare 3

About PGP NetShare Command Line 4

Audience 4

System Requirements 4

Installing and Uninstalling 4

Upgrading to Version 10.1 5

The Command-Line Interface 7

Overview 7

Scripting 8

Editing the Path on a System 8

Configuration File 9

Environment Variables 10

Creating Environment Variables 11

Passphrases 12

XML Output 12

Searching for Keys on Remote Servers 13

Commands 15

--version 16

--help (-h) 17

--encrypt (-e) 17

--decrypt 20

--reencrypt (-r) 21

--reencrypt-full 23

--reencrypt-delta 25

--reencrypt-clone 27

--list (-l) 28

--list-xml 29

--verify (-v) 29

--lock-all 30

--unlock 30

--set-driver 31

--get-driver 32

Options 33

--recipient (-r) 35

--recipient-owner 35

--recipient-operator 35

PGP NetShare Command Line Contents

--recipient-remove 35

--recipient-xml 36

--group (-g) 36

--group-operator 37

--signer (s) 37

--signer-passphrase 37

--signer-passphrase-fd 37

--passphrase (-p) 38

--passphrase-fd 38

--adk 39

--public-keyring 39

--private-keyring 39

--universal-server 40

--auth-username 40

--auth-passphrase 40

--auth-passphrase-fd 41

--input (-i) 41

--output (-o) 41

--output-file 41

--home-dir 42

Flags 43

--verbose 43

--remote 44

--force 44

--halt-on-error 44

--local-mode 44

--preserve 45

--quiet 45

Quick Reference 47

Commands 47

Options 48

Flags 48

Introduction

This User's Guide tells you how to use the PGP NetShare Command Line

application.

In This Chapter

About PGP NetShare ................................................................................. 3

About PGP NetShare Command Line ....................................................... 4

Audience.................................................................................................... 4

System Requirements............................................................................... 4

Installing and Uninstalling .......................................................................... 4

Upgrading to Version 10.1 ......................................................................... 5

About PGP NetShare

PGP NetShare is a software product that lets a defined set of users access files

in a shared, protected space (such as on a corporate file server, in a shared

folder, or even removable media such as a thumb drive).

The files are protected by encryption, but continue to appear (to the users who

have access rights) as normal application files. Anyone without access rights to

the files, but who can access the shared space, can see the files but does not

have access to the content.

PGP NetShare can be purchased as a standalone product, as one product

among several products for example, PGP Desktop Email or PGP Whole Disk

Encryption), or as part of PGP Desktop.

For more information about PGP NetShare, see the:



PGP Desktop User's Guide



PGP NetShare Quick Start Guide



PGP NetShare Data Sheet

PGP NetShare Command Line Introduction

About PGP NetShare Command Line

PGP NetShare Command Line gives you access to PGP NetShare functionality

using a command-line interface.

Accessing PGP NetShare Command Line functions from the command line is

useful for scripting PGP NetShare functions, troubleshooting problems, or if the

graphical user interface is not available.

Note: Not all PGP NetShare functions are available via the command line.

PGP NetShare Command Line is always in one of two operation modes:

 desktop. PGP Desktop is also installed on the system.

 standalone. PGP Desktop is not installed on the same system.

Run the

--version command to see what operation mode PGP NetShare

Command Line is in.

When you run the

--help command, only those commands, options, and flags

that are available in the current operation mode are displayed.

Audience

This User's Guide is for anyone who is going to be using PGP NetShare

Command Line to perform PGP NetShare functions from the command line.

It assumes you are familiar with using PGP NetShare via the graphical user

interface in the standalone product or as part of PGP Desktop.

System Requirements

The system requirements for PGP NetShare Command Line are the same as for

PGP NetShare itself; if PGP NetShare (standalone or as part of PGP Desktop)

installs on a system, PGP NetShare Command Line (pgpnetshare.exe) will also

install and be usable.

Installing and Uninstalling

PGP NetShare Command Line (pgpnetshare.exe) is installed automatically when

PGP NetShare is installed on a system.

PGP NetShare Command Line Introduction

The default location for either installation is: C:\Program Files\PGP

Corporation\PGP Desktop\pgpnetshare.exe

To uninstall PGP NetShare Command Line, simply uninstall PGP NetShare or

PGP Desktop.

Upgrading to Version 10.1

Changes were made to PGP NetShare Command Line in Version 10.1, resulting

in some commands, options, and flags from previous versions being removed.

If you scripted previous versions of PGP NetShare Command Line, make sure

to check your scripts to ensure that they do not reference commands, options,

or flags that are no longer in the product.

The Command-Line

Interface

This section describes the command-line interface of PGP NetShare Command

Line.

In This Chapter

Overview ................................................................................................... 7

Scripting..................................................................................................... 8

Editing the Path on a System .................................................................... 8

Configuration File....................................................................................... 9

Environment Variables............................................................................. 10

Passphrases............................................................................................. 12

XML Output............................................................................................. 12

Searching for Keys on Remote Servers .................................................. 13

Overview

PGP NetShare Command Line uses a command-line interface. You enter a valid

command at the command prompt and press

Enter. PGP NetShare Command

Line responds appropriately based on what you entered (if you entered a valid

command) or with an error message (if you entered an invalid or incorrectly

structured command).

All PGP NetShare Command Line commands have a

long form: the text

"pgpnetshare", a space, two hyphens "

--", and then the command name.

For example:

C:\>pgpnetshare --help [Enter]

is the command to display the built-in help information.

(The command prompt, C:\>, and [Enter] will no longer be shown in examples.)

A few commands also have a

short form: one hyphen and then a single letter

that substitutes for the command name. For example:

pgpnetshare -h

is the short form of the command to access help.

PGP NetShare Command Line The Command-Line Interface

Short forms of commands are noted where appropriate.

Scripting

PGP NetShare Command Line commands can easily be inserted into scripts for

automating common tasks, such as creating a Protected Folder, re-encrypting a

Protected Folder, or verifying files and folders in a Protected Folder.

PGP NetShare Command Line commands can easily be added to scripts written

with scripting languages such as Perl or Python.

Editing the Path on a System

By default, the PGP NetShare Command Line application, pgpnetshare.exe, is

installed in C:\Program Files\PGP Corporation\PGP Desktop\.

To use PGP NetShare Command Line using the Windows Command Prompt

application, you need to navigate to the PGP NetShare Command Line directory

to execute commands (or the commands will fail).

If you wish to be able to execute PGP NetShare Command Line commands

from any location when using Windows Command Prompt, you need to change

the path on the system to include the location of the PGP NetShare Command

Line application.

To add the PGP NetShare Command Line application to your path on a

Windows 7 or Vista system:

1 On the Windows desktop, right click the

Computer icon, then select

Properties.

2 On the left side of the

System Control Panel screen, click Advanced

System Settings

3 If you are prompted for permission to continue, click Continue.

4 At the bottom of the System Properties screen, click Environment

Variables

5 In the

System Variables section at the bottom of the Environment

Variables

screen, select Path, then click Edit.

6 At the end of the existing

Variable value line, enter a semicolon (;), then

add the path to the PGP NetShare Command Line application

7 Click OK to save the change, then close the windows you opened.

PGP NetShare Command Line The Command-Line Interface

To add the PGP NetShare Command Line application to your path on a

Windows XP or 2000 system:

1 On the Windows desktop, right click the

My Computer icon, then select

Properties.

2 On the

System Properties dialog, click the Advanced tab.

3 At the bottom of the

Advanced tab, click Environment Variables.

4 In the

System Variables section at the bottom of the Environment

Variables

screen, select Path, then click Edit.

5 At the end of the existing Variable value line, enter a semicolon (;), then

add the path to the PGP NetShare Command Line application.

6 Click

OK to save the change, then close the windows you opened.

Configuration File

The PGP NetShare Command Line configuration file holds settings that affect

how PGP NetShare Command Line works.

The PGP NetShare Command Line configuration file (PGPprefs.xml) cannot be

changed by PGP NetShare Command Line itself: any changes need to be edited

manually.

The PGP NetShare Command Line configuration file is located:

 Windows XP:

C:\Documents and Settings\[Local User]\Application

Data\PGP Corporation\PGP\

 Windows 7 and Vista: C:\Users\[Local User]\AppData\Roaming\PGP

Corporation\PGP\

Note: Configuration file settings in PGPprefs.xml are shared among all PGP

Corporation applications on the system.

Configuration file settings you can use with PGP NetShare Command Line are:



Output File (CLoutputFile). Specifies the output file (default is not set in

the configuration file; defaults to stdout). The output file is used for output

messages. See

--output-file for more information.



Private keyring file (privateKeyringFile). The filename or path and

filename to the private keyring file. The default is

secring.skr, located in

the default PGP NetShare Command Line home directory. See

--private-

keyring

for more information.

 Public keyring file (publicKeyringFile). The filename or path and

filename to the public keyring file. The default is

pubring.pkr, located in

the default PGP NetShare Command Line home directory. See

--public-

keyring

for more information.

PGP NetShare Command Line The Command-Line Interface

 Keyservers (keyservers). Specifies the keyserver(s) to be searched for

keys.



Always encrypt to keys (alwaysEncryptToKeys). Specifies keys that

should always be added implicitly when encrypting and re-encrypting.



Configured Universal Server (adminGroupServer). Specifies the PGP

Universal Server used for activity logging, key and Active Directory group

queries. Only available in configured installs with PGP Desktop.



Enrollment Cookie (adminConfigCookie). Authenticates the user

against a PGP Universal Server for an operation. Only available in

configured installs with PGP Desktop.



Location Blacklist (blackListContent, enableBlackList). Entries

in the Blacklist specify those locations that should never be encrypted by

PGP NetShare Command Line.



Organization ADK (ADKKeyID, useADK). Specifies the centralized

organization ADK (Additional Decryption Key). Usually only available in

configured installs with PGP Desktop.



Policy ADK (policyADK, usePolicyADK). Specifies a policy-specific

ADK. Usually only available in configured installs with PGP Desktop.



Manage Individual Files (allowAdvancedUserMode). Controls whether

the user is allowed to manage (encrypt, decrypt, or re-encrypt) single files,

as opposed to folders that might contain files.

Environment Variables

PGP NetShare Command Line behavior can be changed using environment

variables.

Environment variables have the lowest priority compared to the command line

and the configuration file. Settings for either will override environment variables.

However, if a value for an item is not specified on the command line or in the

configuration file, the environment variable will be used. Environment variables

cannot be disabled; if they are present, they are implemented. To disable an

environment variable, remove it. Setting a Boolean environment variable will

activate it, regardless of the value to which it is set.

Environment variables that can be implemented for PGP NetShare Command

Line are:



PGP_LOCAL_MODE. This is a Boolean environment variable that forces

PGP NetShare Command Line to run in local mode. The default is unset.

See

--local-mode for more information.

Usage:

PGP_LOCAL_MODE=1

PGP NetShare Command Line The Command-Line Interface

 PGP_HOME_DIR. This is a string environment variable that overrides the

default home directory, pointing it to the path supplied in the variable. The

default is unset. See

--home-dir for more information.

Usage:

PGP_HOME_DIR=C:\Documents and Settings\<current

user>\Application Data\PGP Corporation\PGP\

 PGP_PASSPHRASE. This is a string environment variable that lets you set

your passphrase. The default is unset. See

--passphrase for more

information.

Usage:

PGP_PASSPHRASE="1Killer*Whale"

Creating Environment Variables

PGP NetShare Command Line lets you create environment variables to control

certain behaviors.

 To create

an environment variable on a Windows 7 system:

1 Right click the

Computer icon on your desktop and choose Properties.

2 On the System window, click on Advanced system settings in the left

pane.

3 On the

System Properties window, select the Advanced tab and then

click on

Environment Variables near the bottom of the window.

4 In the

User Variables section of the Environment Variables screen, click

New.

5 In the Variable name field, enter a name for the variable you are creating.

For example, if you were setting the PGP_HOME_DIR environment

variable, you would enter:

PGP_HOME_DIR

6 In the Variable value field, enter a value appropriate for the variable you

are creating.

For example, if you were setting the PGP_HOME_DIR environment

variable, you could enter:

C:\PGP\PGPhomedir\

7 Click OK.

The Environment Variables screen reappears. The environment variable

you created displays in the

User variables list.

8 Click OK.

9 On the System Properties window, click Apply then click OK.

10 Close the

System window.

PGP NetShare Command Line The Command-Line Interface

Passphrases

For consistency, all example passphrases in this guide are shown in single

quotation marks ('). Putting passphrases between single quotation marks

ensures that reserved characters and spaces are interpreted correctly when

entered on the command line.

If you do not use any reserved characters or spaces in your passphrases, then

you do not have to enclose them in single quotation marks.

On Windows systems, if you have a space in a passphrase, you must enclose

the passphrase in single or double quotation marks when you enter it on the

command line. Also, double quotation marks (") as part of the passphrase must

be escaped with a preceding double quotation mark.

For example, if you want to use

Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson

as your passphrase, you would have to enter it as

'Thomas ""Stonewall"" Jackson'

on the command line. You need the quotation marks at the beginning and end

for the spaces and you need to escape each double quotation mark used in the

passphrase with another double quotation mark.

Note: If you are having problems entering certain characters in your

passphrases, check the information about how to handle reserved characters

for the operating system or shell interpreter you are using.

XML Output

PGP NetShare Command Line gives you the option to save some output in XML

format.

If you desire properly formatted XML output, do not copy the XML output from

the console window and then paste it; this could introduce extraneous newline

characters into the output.

Instead, use either of these two methods:

 Use the

--output-file option.

pgpnetshare --list-xml <XMLcontent> output-file

'c:\acllist-xml'

Pipe the output directly to a file: pgpnetshare --list-xml

<XMLcontent> > 'c:\acllist-xml'

PGP NetShare Command Line The Command-Line Interface

Searching for Keys on Remote Servers

By default, PGP NetShare Command Line searches for keys on the local

system.

If you want PGP NetShare Command Line to search for keys on a remote

keyserver, a PGP Universal Server for example, you must explicitly tell it to

search there.

There are two commands to search for keys on a remote keyserver:



--universal-server searches for keys on the specified PGP Universal

Server.



--remote searches for keys on the specified keyserver.

Commands

This section describes PGP NetShare Command Line commands:



--version, which displays PGP NetShare Command Line version

information.



--help, which provides a brief description of the commands and options

available in PGP NetShare Command Line.



--encrypt, which creates a Protected Folder and specifies who can

access the files.



--decrypt, which decrypts an existing Protected Folder and the files in it.



--reencrypt, which modifies who can access files in a Protected Folder.

 --reencrypt-full, which modifies who can access files in a Protected

Folder and reencrypts the files.



--reencrypt-delta, which reencrypts files and folders in delta mode.



--reencrypt-clone, which reencrypts files and folders in clone mode.

 --list, which lists the file or folder access control list (ACL).



--list-xml, which lists the file or folder ACL in XML format.

 --verify, which displays information about the specified protected file or

directory.



--lock-all, which clears symmetric keys cached by PGP NetShare

Command Line



--unlock, which unlocks a file or folder.



--set-driver, which sets the state of the PGP NetShare Command Line

driver, active or passive.



--get-driver, which displays the current state of the PGP NetShare

Command Line driver, active or passive.

PGP NetShare Command Line Commands

In This Chapter

--version ................................................................................................... 16

--help (-h) .................................................................................................. 17

--encrypt (-e)............................................................................................. 17

--decrypt................................................................................................... 20

--reencrypt (-r) .......................................................................................... 21

--reencrypt-full.......................................................................................... 23

--reencrypt-delta....................................................................................... 25

--reencrypt-clone...................................................................................... 27

--list (-l) ..................................................................................................... 28

--list-xml ................................................................................................... 29

--verify (-v) ................................................................................................ 29

--lock-all.................................................................................................... 30

--unlock .................................................................................................... 30

--set-driver................................................................................................ 31

--get-driver................................................................................................ 32

--version

The --version command displays information about the version of PGP

NetShare Command Line you are using, including the current operation mode:

desktop or standalone.

The usage format is:

pgpnetshare --version [options]

Where:

[options] let you modify the command. Options are:

--verbose, which displays additional information about the operation.

Examples:

pgpnetshare --version

PGP NetShare Command Line responds with version information in the

format:

PGP NetShare Command Line version 10.1.0 (Build 999),

mode(desktop)

Page is loading ...

PGP NetShare Command Line 10.1 Operating instructions

PGP NetShare Command Line 10.1 Operating instructions

PGP NetShare Command Line 10.1 Operating instructions

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