Yes, 'grid-proxy-info -path' shows the path to the text file containing your proxy credential, which you can open in an editor of your choice and look at the certificates in the chain. For each BEGIN CERTIFICATE / END CERTIFICATE block, you can use 'openssl x509 -text' to see a human readable version of the certificate.
On 6/1/11 9:54 AM, Mike Coyne wrote: > Thank you for your reply. > You were correct in your first assumption i did "create/ attempt to > create" a end user certificate inside of the myproxy server and retrived > a proxy with myproxy-logon. the proxy does seem be valid and globus > accepts as far as i have been able to tell but i was un-able to show > the certificate chain with grid-proxy-info -path ? > It seemed to want to give me the file system path to my proxy > certificate. I am using globus 5.0.4 under linux rhel 5.6 and the ssl is > somewhat dated OpenSSL 0.9.8e-fips-rhel5 01 Jul 2008, is there another > way to show the full certificate chain? > > > On Tue, 2011-05-31 at 11:12 -0500, Jim Basney wrote: >> grid-proxy-info -path
