ocspd(1) [osx man page]

ocspd(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 						  ocspd(1)

NAME

     ocspd -- OCSP and CRL Daemon

SYNOPSIS

     ocspd

DESCRIPTION

     ocspd performs caching and network fetching of Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs) and Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) responses.
     It is used by Security.framework during certificate verification. Security.framework communicates with ocspd via a private RPC interface.
     When Security.framework determines that a CRL is needed, or that it needs to perform an OCSP transaction, it performs an RPC to ocspd which
     then examines its cache to see if the appropriate CRL or OCSP response exists and is still valid. If so, that entity is returned to Secu-
     rity.framework. If no entry is found in cache, ocspd obtains it from the network, saving the result in cache before returning it to Secu-
     rity.framework.

     This command is not intended to be invoked directly.

FILES

     /private/var/db/crls/crlcache.db	CRL cache
     /private/var/db/crls/ocspcache.db	OCSP response cache

HISTORY

     ocspd was first introduced in Mac OS X version 10.4 (Tiger).

AUTHORS

     Doug Mitchell

Darwin								   June 2, 2019 							    Darwin

CRLREFRESH(1)						      General Commands Manual						     CRLREFRESH(1)

NAME

       crlrefresh - update and maintain system-wide CRL cache

SYNOPSIS

       crlrefresh command [command-args] [options] crlrefresh r [options] crlrefresh f URL [options] crlrefresh F URI [options]

CRLREFRESH COMMAND SUMMARY

       r Refresh the entire CRL cache f Fetch a CRL from specified URL F Fetch a Certificate from specified URL

DESCRIPTION

       Crlrefresh  is a UNIX command-line program which is used to refresh and update the contents of the system-wide cache of Certificate Revoca-
       tion Lists (CRLs). CRLs, which are optionally used as part of the procedure for verifying X.509 certificates, are  typically  fetched  from
       the  network  using  a  URL  which appears in (some) certificates. Caching CRLs is an optimization to avoid costs of network latency and/or
       unavailability. Each CRL has a finite validity time which is specified in the CRL itself. This validity time may be as short as one day, or
       it may be much longer. Crlrefresh examines the contents of the CRL cache and updates - via network fetch - all CRLs which are currently, or
       will soon be, invalid.  Crlrefresh is also use to fetch specific CRLs and certificates from the network; CRLs fetched via  crlrefresh  will
       be  added to the CRL cache as well as provided to the specified output file (or to stdout if no output file is provided). The URL specified
       in the f and F commands must have schema "http:" or "ldap:".  Typically, crlrefresh would be run on a regular basis via one of the configu-
       ration files used by the cron(8) program.

CRLREFRESH OPTION SUMMARY

       s=stale_period
	      Specify the time in days which, having elapsed after a CRL is expired, that the CRL is deleted fromt he CRL cache. The default is 10
	      days.

       o=expire_overlap
	      Specify the time in seconds prior to a CRL's expiration when a refresh action will attempt to replace the CRL with a fresh copy.

       p      Purge all entries from the CRL cache, ensuring refresh  with  fresh  CRLs.  Normally,  CRLs  whose  expiration  date  is	more  than
	      expire_overlap past the current time are not refreshed.

       f      Perform  full  cryptographic  verification of all CRLs in the CRL cache. Normally this step is only performed when a CRL is actually
	      used to validate a certificate.

       k=keychain_name
	      The full path to the CRL cache (which is always a keychain). The default is /var/db/crls/crlcache.db.

       v      Provide verbose output during operation.

       F=output_file_name
	      When fetching a CRL or certificate, specifies the destination to which the fetched entity will be written. If this is not  specified
	      then the fetched entity is sent to stdout.

       n      When fetching a CRL, this inhibits the addition of the fetched CRL to the system CRL cache.

       v      Execute in verbose mode.

FILES

       /var/db/crls/crlcache.db System CRL cache database

SEE ALSO

       cron(8)

Apple Computer, Inc.						  April 13, 2004						     CRLREFRESH(1)