### Add Sectigo Repository and Install Agent on Linux (Debian/Ubuntu)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-network-agents

Instructions for installing the Sectigo Network Agent on Debian-based Linux systems. This involves adding the Sectigo GPG key, adding the repository to apt sources, updating the package index, and installing the agent package. Configuration and starting the agent service are also covered.

```bash
curl -fsSL https://dist.sectigo.com/scm/linux/apt-sign.gpg | sudo gpg --dearmor -o /usr/share/keyrings/sectigo-archive-keyring.gpg
gpg --show-keys /usr/share/keyrings/sectigo-archive-keyring.gpg
echo "deb [arch=$(dpkg --print-architecture) signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/sectigo-archive-keyring.gpg] https://dist.sectigo.com/apt-$(lsb_release -cs) $(lsb_release -cs) main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/sectigo.list > /dev/null
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install sectigo-network-agent
sudo /opt/sectigo-network-agent/sectigona-config interactive
```

--------------------------------

### Install Sectigo Network Agent on Windows

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-network-agents

Steps to install the Sectigo Network Agent on a Windows system using the provided binary installer. This involves granting execute permissions, running the installer, accepting the EULA, and providing the agent installation token. Optional proxy details can also be configured.

```bash
chmod +x sectigo-network-agent.bin
sudo ./sectigo-network-agent.bin
```

--------------------------------

### Install DNS Connector via Windows CLI

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-dns-connectors

This command installs the Sectigo DNS connector silently using MSIEXEC. It requires a valid installation token and optional proxy configuration. Unused options should be removed from the command.

```batch
msiexec.exe /i /q SectigoDCS.msi TOKEN= PROXY_TYPE= PROXY_ADDR= PROXY_PORT= PROXY_USER= PROXY_PASSWORD=
```

--------------------------------

### Install PK Agent via Windows CLI

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-private-key-agents

This command installs the Sectigo Private Key Agent silently using the command-line interface on Windows. It allows for pre-configuration of the installation token, proxy settings, and key storage provider. Ensure you have the correct installation token and proxy details before execution.

```powershell
.\Sectigo_Pk_Agent.exe /i /q PROPERTY_TOKEN= PROPERTY_USE_PROXY= PROPERTY_PROXY_HOST= PROPERTY_PROXY_PORT= PROPERTY_PROXY_USER= PROPERTY_PROXY_PASSWORD=
```

--------------------------------

### Start Sectigo Private Key Agent Service (systemd)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-private-key-agents

Starts the Sectigo Private Key Agent service using systemd. This command is the standard method for managing services on modern Linux distributions.

```bash
sudo systemctl start sectigo-pk-agent
```

--------------------------------

### Prepare Installation Files (Shell)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-gcp/configuring-the-connector

Shell commands to extract the connector archive, navigate to the installation directory, and grant execute permissions to the installation script.

```bash
chmod +x install.sh
```

--------------------------------

### BIG-IP Host Configuration Example (YAML)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-f5-big-ip/installation-and-configuration

Demonstrates how to specify the IP address or domain name for a BIG-IP device within a certificate profile. It shows both a single host configuration and a high availability (HA) setup with multiple hosts.

```yaml
host: 3.123.235.154
```

```yaml
ha_hosts:
    - 3.123.235.154
    - 3.123.235.155
```

--------------------------------

### Start Sectigo Private Key Agent Service (SysVinit)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-private-key-agents

Starts the Sectigo Private Key Agent service using the SysVinit system. This command is used on older Linux systems that rely on SysVinit for service management.

```bash
sudo service sectigo-pk-agent start
```

--------------------------------

### Install Network Agent on Windows (CLI)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-network-agents

This command installs the Sectigo Network Agent silently on Windows using the command line. It requires an installation token and allows configuration of auto-update and proxy settings. Ensure the bootstrap application is in the current directory.

```powershell
.\Sectigo_Network_Agent.exe /i /q PROPERTY_AUTOUPDATE=1 PROPERTY_TOKEN= PROPERTY_USE_PROXY= PROPERTY_PROXY_PAC_URL= PROPERTY_PROXY_HOST= PROPERTY_PROXY_PORT= PROPERTY_PROXY_USER= PROPERTY_PROXY_PASSWORD=
```

--------------------------------

### Install Sectigo Network Agent on Linux

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-network-agents

Installs the Sectigo Network Agent on Linux systems using DNF. This involves adding the Sectigo repository, installing the agent package, and configuring it interactively. Ensure the GPG key fingerprint matches the provided value for security.

```bash
sudo dnf config-manager --add-repo https://dist.sectigo.com/scm/linux/sectigo-network-agent.repo
sudo dnf install sectigo-network-agent
sudo /opt/sectigo-network-agent/sectigona-config interactive
```

--------------------------------

### Start Sectigo Network Agent Service on Linux

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-network-agents

Commands to start the Sectigo Network Agent service on Linux systems, supporting both SysVinit and systemd initialization systems.

```bash
# SysVinit Linux
sudo service sectigo-network-agent start

# systemd Linux
sudo systemctl start sectigo-network-agent
```

--------------------------------

### Install Sectigo Private Key Agent on Fedora/RHEL

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-private-key-agents

Installs the sectigo-pk-agent package using the DNF package manager. This command also prompts the user to accept the GPG key for the repository, ensuring package authenticity.

```bash
sudo dnf install sectigo-pk-agent
```

--------------------------------

### External Credentials File Example (YAML)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-citrix/configuring-the-connector

An example of how to structure an external YAML file to store Citrix device credentials, separating sensitive information from the main configuration.

```yaml
citrix_devices:
  - host: 12.345.67.89
    username: admin
    password: john_1234
  - host: 21.345.67.89
    username: admin
    password: john_jr_1234
```

--------------------------------

### Install Python Dependencies with Virtual Environment (Bash)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-citrix/configuring-the-connector

This snippet demonstrates installing Python dependencies for the Sectigo agent using a virtual environment on Ubuntu. It includes creating and activating the virtual environment, upgrading pip, and installing packages from `requirements.txt`.

```bash
sudo apt install python3.8-venv
python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
python3 -m pip install --upgrade pip
python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txt
```

--------------------------------

### Install Sectigo ACME Connector using Tarball

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-f5-big-ip/installation-and-configuration

Installs the Sectigo ACME connector by extracting a tarball archive and running an installation script. This process typically involves logging in as root, navigating to the /opt directory, extracting the archive, and executing the install.sh script. The EULA can be automatically accepted using a command-line flag.

```bash
tar xvf sectigo-acme-f5-bigip-<version>.tgz
./install.sh --agree-tos
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Certificate Management Profile Parameters (JSON Example)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-avi-vantage/configuring-the-connector

Provides an example of how to structure the custom parameters for a certificate management profile in Sectigo SCM. This includes issuer, credentials, URLs, and optional custom fields.

```json
{
  "Issuer": "Sectigo",
  "sectigo_cm_user": "your_username",
  "sectigo_cm_password": "your_password",
  "sectigo_cm_base_url": "https://scm.sectigo.com",
  "sectigo_cm_uri": "/api/v1",
  "sectigo_org_id": "12345",
  "sectigo_ssl_cert_type": "1",
  "sectigo_ssl_cert_validity": "365",
  "sectigo_custom_fields": "[{\"name\":\"custom_field_1\",\"value\":\"value_1\"}]"
}
```

--------------------------------

### Install Python Dependencies (Virtual Environment - Ubuntu)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-cisco-ftd/configuring-the-connector

Steps to create and activate a Python virtual environment, then install required packages from 'requirements.txt' on Ubuntu. This isolates project dependencies.

```bash
sudo apt install python3.8-venv
python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
```

--------------------------------

### Update Package Index and Install Agent on Debian/Ubuntu

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-private-key-agents

Updates the local package index to include new repository information and then installs the sectigo-pk-agent package. This prepares your system for the agent's functionality.

```bash
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install sectigo-pk-agent
```

--------------------------------

### Get sectigo-dcs Help Information

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/managing-dns-connectors

This command displays all available CLI commands and their usage for the sectigo-dcs tool. It is useful for discovering further functionalities.

```bash
sectigo-dcs provider help
```

--------------------------------

### Get Palo Alto Agent Help

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-palo-alto-firewall/using-the-connector

Displays all available options and commands for the `paloaltoagent.py` script. This is useful for understanding the full capabilities of the connector.

```python
python3 paloaltoagent.py --help
```

--------------------------------

### Start Active Directory Certificate Service (Windows CLI)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-ms-agents

This command starts the Active Directory Certificate service after the MS agent has been installed via the command line. It is a necessary step to ensure the agent functions correctly.

```powershell
sc start certsvc
```

--------------------------------

### Configure PK Agent using CLI Utility

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-private-key-agents

This command initiates the interactive configuration utility for the Sectigo Private Key Agent on Windows. It allows users to set up the installation token, proxy settings, and key storage provider through a command-line interface. Skipping certain prompts will retain default or previously configured settings.

```bash
pkagent.exe config interactive
```

--------------------------------

### Start MS Agent Service (Proxy)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/managing-ms-agents

Starts the MS agent service when installed with 'Proxy MS Enrollment Protocols to SCM' enabled. This command interacts with the Windows Service Control Manager.

```powershell
sc start CertSvcCopied!
```

--------------------------------

### Start MS Agent Service (Discovery)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/managing-ms-agents

Starts the MS agent service when installed for discovery only (without 'Proxy MS Enrollment Protocols to SCM'). This command interacts with the Windows Service Control Manager.

```powershell
sc start ComodoMSAgentCopied!
```

--------------------------------

### Chef Node JSON for Copying Certificate

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-chef-integration/using-the-integration

An example JSON configuration for a Chef node that specifies the `copy_certificate` recipe and its associated parameters. This includes settings for the certificate type and file paths for storing the certificate on the node.

```json
{
    "run_list": [
        "recipe[sectigo_chef_cookbook::copy_certificate]"
    ],
    "normal": {
        "sectigo_cert_type":"ssl", "sectigo_ssl_cert_file_path":"/etc/ssl/",
        "sectigo_ssl_cert_file_name":"sectigo_ssl",
         .
    }
     .
     .
}
```

--------------------------------

### Sample Certificate Profile File Configuration

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-akamai-cli/configuring-the-connector

This snippet shows a sample configuration file for a certificate profile. It includes essential details like domain name, certificate type, security network preferences, technical and administrative contact information, organization details, and subject alternative names (SANs).

```yaml
domain_name: "example.com"
cert_type: ecc
secureNetwork: standard-tls
geography: core
techContact_email: doe@example.com
techContact_firstName: John
techContact_lastName: Doe
techContact_phone: "+994515373029"
adminContact_email: nihad.bakirli@sectigo.com
adminContact_firstName: John
adminContact_lastName: Doe
adminContact_phone: "+12505550199"
org_addressLineOne: 401 COUNTY ROAD 2
org_city: Ottawa
org_country: CA
org_name: JohnDoe
org_phone: "+12505550199"
org_postalCode: K1A 0C4
org_region: ON
csr_c: CA
csr_o: DoePrivateCA
csr_st: Ontario
csr_sans:
 - blog.example.com
 - mail.example.com
```

--------------------------------

### View Credentials (Linux)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/managing-network-agents

Commands to list and get credentials from a local credential store using Linux. Requires `sudo` and navigating to the network agent install location. The `--storename` parameter specifies the credential store, and `--id` is used to retrieve a specific credential.

```bash
sudo sectigona-config credstore credentials list --storename <store-name>
```

```bash
sudo sectigona-config credstore credentials get --storename <store-name> --id <id>
```

--------------------------------

### View Credentials (Windows CLI)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/managing-network-agents

Commands to list and get credentials from a local credential store using the Windows CLI. Requires navigating to the network agent install location. The `--storename` parameter specifies the credential store, and `--id` is used to retrieve a specific credential.

```bash
sectigona-config.exe credstore credentials list --storename <store-name>
```

```bash
sectigona-config.exe credstore credentials get --storename <store-name> --id <id>
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Sectigo Private Key Agent

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-private-key-agents

Initiates the interactive configuration process for the Sectigo Private Key Agent. This command guides the user through setting up essential parameters for the agent's operation.

```bash
sudo /opt/sectigo-pk-agent/bin/pkagent config interactive
```

--------------------------------

### Sample Certificate Profile Configuration (YAML)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-a10/configuring-the-connector

A sample `cert_profile_1.yaml` file demonstrating the configuration for a single certificate profile. This file includes parameters for certificate details, subject alternative names, custom fields, CSR information, renewal settings, and virtual server associations.

```yaml
profile_name: a10_profile_1
scm_credentials_label: SCMDV
ssl_cert_type: DV
ssl_cert_comments: Certificate for vThunder
ssl_cert_subject_alt_names: example.com,www.example.com
ssl_cert_custom_fields: "{\"Servers Public IP (or IP Subnet)\":\"192.168.220.130\"}"
csr_domain: example.com
csr_country: CA
csr_state: ON
csr_location: Ottawa
csr_organization: JohnDoe
csr_email_address: doe@example.com
csr_key_type: RSA
csr_key_size: 4096
force_renewal: False
expiry_window: 30
auto_renew: True
virtualservers:
  - name: john_1234
    port: 8080
  - name: doe_1234
    port: 8080

```

--------------------------------

### Install Python Dependencies (Global - Ubuntu)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-cisco-ftd/configuring-the-connector

Commands to update package lists, install pip for Python 3, and then install project dependencies from 'requirements.txt' globally on Ubuntu. This method installs packages system-wide.

```bash
sudo apt update
sudo apt install python3-pip
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Main Config File

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-a10/configuring-the-connector

This YAML file sets up the main configuration for the Sectigo Python certificate client. It specifies paths for certificate profiles and logs, download sleep intervals, requester emails, and logging parameters like level and size.

```yaml
cert_profile_path: "config"
sectigo_sleep_download: 1
sectigo_external_requester: john@example.com
log_file: "sectigo_pycert.log"
log_path: "log_path"
log_level: debug
log_size_mb: 1
logger_count: 10
```

--------------------------------

### Sample Certificate Profile Configuration (YAML)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-citrix/configuring-the-connector

This is a sample YAML file demonstrating the structure and parameters for a certificate profile. It includes common settings like device information, key parameters, and server configurations. Use this as a template for your own certificate profiles.

```yaml
version: v1
devices:
  - common_name: "example.com"
    san_domains:
      - "example.com"
      - "www.example.com"
    key_type: rsa
    key_size: 4096
    protocol: http
    host: 12.345.67.89
    port: 80
    username: admin
    password: "s3cr3t"
    lb_servers:
      - name: lb_server_1
      - name: lb_server_2
    gateway_servers:
      - name: gateway_server_1
      - name: gateway_server_2
    content_switching_servers:
      - name: content_switching_server_1
      - name: content_switching_server_2
    authentication_servers:
      - name: authentication_server_1
      - name: authentication_server_2

```

--------------------------------

### Sample Certificate Profile Configuration (YAML)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-haproxy/configuring-the-connector

This YAML snippet demonstrates the structure and parameters for defining a certificate profile in the `certificates.yml` file. It includes common parameters for certificate issuance and renewal settings.

```yaml
sectigo:
  commonParams:
    country: US
    province: Texas
    locality: Texas
    organization: Sectigo
  certificates:
    - frontendName: www-https
      commonName: john-doe.com
      comments: frontend www-https
      subjAltNames: ["john-doe.com","www.john-doe.com"]
      externalRequester: "doe@example.com"
      renewBeforeDays: 30
      keyType: RSA
      keySize: 2048
      forceRenew: no
    - frontendName: jane-https
      commonName: jane-doe.com
    ...

```

--------------------------------

### Install MS Agent Silently (Windows CLI)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/installing-ms-agents

This command installs the MS agent in silent mode using the bootstrap application. It allows configuration of auto-update, installation token, proxy settings, and proxy PAC URL. Ensure the correct path to the bootstrap application is used.

```powershell
.\Sectigo_MS_Agent.exe /i /q PROPERTY_AUTOUPDATE=1 PROPERTY_TOKEN= PROPERTY_CA_PROXY= PROPERTY_USE_PROXY= PROPERTY_PROXY_PAC_URL= PROPERTY_PROXY_HOST= PROPERTY_PROXY_PORT= PROPERTY_PROXY_USER= PROPERTY_PROXY_PASSWORD=
```

--------------------------------

### F5 BIG-IP Remote Auto-Installation Configuration

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/scm-administrator/managing-servers

This section outlines the steps to add an F5 BIG-IP server to a network agent for remote auto-installation. It specifies that only remote installation is supported and requires the F5 REST API. Authentication can be done via username/password or by referencing credentials stored in various credential stores like CyberArk, HashiCorp Vault, Delinea Secret Server, or a local store.

```text
1. Navigate to __**Network Agents**.
2. Select your agent and click **Edit** to open the **Edit Network Agent** window.
3. Select the **Servers** tab and click the **Add** icon.
4. Provide a server name and select **F5 BIG-IP**.
5. Enter the **Host name/IP address** of the remote server.
6. If the remote F5 server isn’t using the standard port, change the **Port** from 443.
7. Provide your authentication details:
   - Username/Password: Provide username and password.
   - Credential in Agent Store: Provide store name and credential ID.
     * CyberArk Vault ID format: "<param1>=<value>;<param2>=<value>;..."
     * HashiCorp Vault ID: Path relative to --rootpath.
     * Delinea Secret Server ID: Unique Secret ID.
     * Local credential store ID: Unique identifying string.
8. Click **Save**.
```

--------------------------------

### HAProxy Configuration (haproxy.cfg)

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-haproxy/configuring-the-connector

A sample HAProxy configuration file demonstrating global settings, default modes, frontend and backend definitions, and HTTP to HTTPS redirection. This configuration is typically found in `/etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg`.

```haproxy
global
    master-worker

defaults unnamed_defaults_1
    mode http
    timeout http-request 10s
    timeout connect 5s
    timeout client 10s
    timeout server 10s

frontend myfrontend from unnamed_defaults_1
    bind :80
    # the following line redirects HTTP to HTTPS
    http-request redirect scheme https unless { ssl_fc }
    default_backend web_servers

backend web_servers from unnamed_defaults_1
    server myserver 127.0.0.1:8000

program api
command dataplaneapi -f /etc/haproxy/dataplaneapi.hcl
no option start-on-reload
```

--------------------------------

### Install GPG on Debian/Ubuntu

Source: https://docs.sectigo.com/scm/sectigo-connector-for-citrix/configuring-the-connector

Commands to install GPG (GNU Privacy Guard) and configure random number generation for key creation on Debian-based systems.

```bash
sudo apt install gnupg
sudo apt install rng-tools
sudo sed -i -e 's|#HRNGDEVICE=/dev/hwrng|HRNGDEVICE=/dev/urandom|' /etc/default/rng-tools
sudo service rng-tools start
GPG_TTY=$(tty)
export GPG_TTY
```