This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. | This is the target panel’s key
<pr n="IntelligenceServer" v="ISERVER_NAME" desc="The Intelligence Server to use for authentication when creating a certificate" /><pr n="IntelligenceServerPort" v="0" desc="Intelligence Server port - 0 means use the default port" /><pr n="ProjectName" v="PROJECT_NAME" desc="The project to use for authentication" /><pr n="AuthMode" v="1" desc="The Intelligence Server authentication mode" /><pr n="JKSLocation" v="WEB-INF/myKeystore.jks" desc="The JKS containing the signing certificate" /><pr n="JKSAlias" v="myCertificate" desc="The alias of the signing certificate in the key store" /><pr n="JKSPassword" v="password" desc="The password of the JKS keystore" /><pr n="DERCertificateLocation" v="WEB-INF/pub.der" desc="The certificate to use for signing, in DER format" /><pr n="DERPrivateKey" v="WEB-INF/prv.der" desc="The private key of the signing certificate, in DER format" /><pr n="X509Country" v="US" desc="The country to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Organization" v="MSTR" desc="The organization to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="X509Location" v="vienna" desc="The location to use in the certificate's DN" /><pr n="CRLFile" v="cert-srv.crl" desc="Name of the CRL file - it will be created at the top level of the application path" /><pr n="CDPLocation" v="http://machinename:port/cert/cert-srv.crl" desc="CRL Distribution Point URL is required by some application servers (e.g. IIS). If empty, no CDP will added to new certificates. We also recognize the %HOST% macro (case sensitive), which will be replaced by the Certificate Server's fully qualified host name, e.g. http://%HOST%:8080/CertificateServer/cert-srv.crl" />Year_ID Last_year_ID20132012201420132015201420162015Year_IDYear_dateYear_durationPrev_Year_ID2012Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 BRST 201236620112013Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201336520122014Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 201436520132015Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 BRT 20153652014SyntaxExplanation0Digit placeholder. If the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders, the number will be padded with zeros. If there are more digits to the right of the decimal than there are placeholders, the decimal portion will be rounded to the number of places specified by the placeholders. If there are more digits to the left of the decimal than there are placeholders, the extra digits will be retained.#Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that the number will not be padded with zeros if the number contains fewer digits than the format contains placeholders.?Digit placeholder. This placeholder functions the same as the 0 placeholder, except that spaces are used to pad the digits.. (period)Decimal point. Determines how many digits (0's or #'s) are displayed on either side of the decimal point. If the format contains only #'s to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a decimal point. If the format contains 0's to the left of the decimal point, numbers less than 1 will begin with a 0 to the left of the decimal point%Displays the number as a percentage. The number is multiplied by 100 and the % character is appended., (comma)Thousands separator. If the format contains commas separated by #'s or 0's, the number will be displayed with commas separating the thousands. A comma following a placeholder scales the number by a thousand. For example, the format ' 0, ' scales the number by 1000 (e.g., 10,000 is displayed as 10).E- E+ e- e+Displays the number in scientific notation. If the format contains a scientific notation symbol to the left of a '0' or '#' placeholder, the number will be displayed in scientific notation, and an 'E' or 'e' will be added. The number of 0 and # placeholders to the right of the decimal determines the number of digits in the exponent. 'E-' and 'e-' place a minus sign by negative exponents. 'E+' and 'e+' place a minus sign by negative exponents and a plus sign by positive exponents.$ - + / ( ) : spaceDisplays that character. To display a character other than those listed, precede the character with a backslash (\) or enclose the character in double quotes. The slash can also be used for fraction formats.\Displays the character that follows it. The backslash itself is not displayed. One or more characters can also be displayed by enclosing the characters in double quotes."text"Displays the text contained within the double quotes.@Text placeholder. Text replaces the @ format character.*Repeats the next character until the width of the column is filled. Only one asterisk is permitted in each format section._ (underscore)Skips the width of the next character. For example, to make negative numbers surrounded by parentheses align with positive numbers, the format '_)' can be included for positive numbers in order to skip the width of a parenthesis.[BLACK]Displays text in black.[BLUE]Displays text in blue.[CYAN] Displays text in cyan.[GREEN] Displays text in green.[MAGENTA] Displays text in magenta.[RED] Displays text in red.[WHITE] Displays text in white.[YELLOW] Displays text in yellow. |
