Note: The output from the export command creates a backup .pfx file of
the actual certificate. If you select yes to use a password, the file name is
a number with the .pfx extension (nnnnnnn.pfx). If you select no for no
password, a period precedes the file name (.nnnnnnn.pfx).
If you use a password, retain the name of the password to use when you
run the Import command later in this procedure.
■ To move the .pfx files into a local directory on a remote computer, create
and mount a mount point and then move the files as follows:
This example assumes that the Windows system uses Samba.
■ Create and mount a mount point as follows:
net use <AnAvailableDriveLetter>:
\\<appliance-host>\"incoming_patches"
■ Copy the .pfx file as follows:
# copy /inst/patch/incoming/*.pfx
/mnt/<computer_name>
Windows
This example assumes that the UNIX or Linux system uses
NFS.
■ Create and mount a mount point as follows:
# mkdir -p /mnt/<computer_name>
# mount -t nfs <computer_name>:/<share_name>
/mnt/<computer_name>
■ Copy the .pfx file as follows:
# cp /inst/patch/incoming/*.pfx
/mnt/<computer_name>
UNIX or Linux
2
Insert the USB drive into an appliance USB port on the media server appliance
that you want to reimage.
136Disaster Recovery
Disaster recovery scenarios
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