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You must always use the Avaya Experience Portal wrapper script EASGConfigure.sh to enable or disable EASG. |
The EASGProductCert script is available to all users by default. It has two modes of operation:
The script can print details about the product certificate.
The script can check for product certificate expiration.
The following is an example of the EASGProductCert command-line arguments usage:
EASGProductCert --lessThanDays <number_of_days>
EASGProductCert --certInfo
Where:
--lessThanDays:
Determines if the certificate will expire within the number of days indicated by <number_of_days>. A return code of 1 indicates
that the EASG Product Certificate will expire within <number_of_days>. A return code of 0 indicates that the EASG Product
Certificate will not expire in <number_of_days>. Finally, if an error is encountered, a return code of 2 is issued.
--certInfo:
Display information about the EASG Product Certificate.
The following is an example of running EASGProductCert with --certInfo:
EASGProductCert --certInfo
Subject: CN=Avaya Experience Portal 3.1, OU=EASG, O=Avaya Inc.
Serial Number: 10001
Expiration: Jul 27 04:00:00 2031 GMT
Trust Chain:
1. O=Avaya, OU=IT, CN=AvayaITrootCA2
2. DC=com, DC=avaya, DC=global, CN=AvayaITserverCA2
3. O=Avaya Inc, OU=EASG, CN=EASG Intermediate CA
4. CN=Product EASG Intermediate CA, OU=EASG, O=Avaya Inc.
5. CN=Avaya Experience Portal 8.1, OU=EASG, O=Avaya Inc.
The EASGStatus script is available to all users by default. It shows the current the EASG state as enabled or disabled.
The EASGSiteCertManage is restricted to root access or users who belong to the susers group. Users who belong to the susers group can use the sudo EASGSiteCertManage command to run the script. On-site technicians who do not have access to Avaya network primarily use the site certificates when they are on the customer’s premises. The EASGSiteCertManage command can be run with no options to get documentation about its usage.