On Fri, May 2, 2014 at 4:55 PM, Amogh Vasekar <[email protected]>wrote:
> Hi, > > > On 5/2/14 2:41 PM, "David Bierce" <[email protected]> wrote: > > >upload customcertificate id=2 certificate=URLENCODEDCERTIFICATE > >domainsuffix=YOUR.DOMAIN name=intermediate_ca_1 > >upload customcertificate id=2 certificate=URLENCODEDCERTIFICATE > >domainsuffix=YOUR.DOMAIN name=intermediate_ca_2 > >upload customcertificate id=2 certificate=URLENCODEDCERTIFICATE > >domainsuffix=YOUR.DOMAIN name=intermediate_ca_3 > > The id's need to be different (2,3,4 etc.) > Also, you can try to invoke API directly by using URL encoded certificate, > and using the session key for authentication. > In the database you need to increment because things are stored with an ID column as the table key, but since cloudmonkey uses the API ID specifies the certificate type, not a unique id for the certificate. id=1 for root, id=2 for intermediate, id=3 for site certificate. In the case of multiple intermediate certs, it should be set id=2 (intermediate) , and the name needs to be unique. Without going into the API, how things are stored in the keystore are pretty well explained here. http://pubs.vmware.com/hybridcloud/index.jsp?topic=/com.vmware.vcc.install.doc_1/GUID-B3E35459-4967-4685-A76C-69C5DAECD79D.html I'm not sure cloud monkey would work - you are passing a URL encoded > certificate, and cloud monkey will encode it again resulting in a double > encoding. > Doing it completely from a urlencoded API call works great but some people just want to use cloudmonkey :) In Cloudmonkey 5.0 on Centos 6.4, It was very difficult to get cloudmonkey to transform the input into an appropriate API call. I originally tried quotes and replaced the line breaks with \n but it did not correctly parse the the spaces. When I used strong quotes, the quotes were included urlencoded in the API call. When I added it as a single URL encoded string, it wasn't double encoded and it was passed on the database with the appropriate spaces and breaks. It was odd that it didn't get double encoded, by there doesn't seem to be an easy way to pass a value in cloudmonkey that contains space and linebreaks like an SSL cert requires. The method posted does work. > > Thanks, > Amogh > >
