Run the script using bash /usr/share/doc/libopenxpki-perl/examples/sampleconfig.sh.

Confirm the setup using openxpkiadm alias --realm democa.

=== functional token ===
scep (scep):
Alias    : scep-1
Identifier: YsBNZ7JYTbx89F_-Z4jn_RPFFWo
NotBefore : 2015-01-30 20:44:40
NotAfter  : 2016-01-30 20:44:40

vault (datasafe):
Alias    : vault-1
Identifier: lZILS1l6Km5aIGS6pA7P7azAJic
NotBefore : 2015-01-30 20:44:40
NotAfter  : 2016-01-30 20:44:40

ca-signer (certsign):
Alias    : ca-signer-1
Identifier: Sw_IY7AdoGUp28F_cFEdhbtI9pE
NotBefore : 2015-01-30 20:44:40
NotAfter  : 2018-01-29 20:44:40

=== root ca ===
current root ca:
Alias     : root-1
Identifier: fVrqJAlpotPaisOAsnxa9cglXCc
NotBefore : 2015-01-30 20:44:39
NotAfter  : 2020-01-30 20:44:39

upcoming root ca:
  not set

Check whether the installation is successful using openxpkictl start.

Starting OpenXPKI...
OpenXPKI Server is running and accepting requests.
DONE.

Do the following to access the OpenXPKI server:

1. From a web browser, type http://ipaddress/openxpki/.



2. Add the user name and their corresponding passwords in a userdb.yaml file. To add the user name and the password, do the following:

   • Check out to /home/pkiadm, and then nano userdb.yaml.
   • Paste the following:

   estRA:  
          digest:"{ssha256}somePassword”
          role: RA Operator

   Note:  In this instance, estRA refers to the user name. To generate the password, type openxpkiadm hashpwd. When a message asking for the password and a ssha256 encrypted password appears, copy and paste it to the digest of any user.

   Note:  The available roles in the Operator login are RA Operator, CA Operator, and user.

Enter the user name and password.

Create one certificate request, and then test it.