itself is specified by the RelativePath or AbsolutePath key.
For example, to specify that the setup.exe program (located in the %temp% folder) is an executable file,
include the following lines in your JAR information file:
Executable
RelativePath { %temp%/setup.exe }
More than one file can be specified as executable, in which case the files are run in the order in which
they are listed in the script file. Use the Executable key before a RelativePath or AbsolutePath
key to indicate
The FilePermissions key specifies the access permissions to apply to a file. T he m odutil
program interprets the key as a string of octal digits, following the standard UNIX format. This key is a
bitwise OR of the string constants listed in Table 4.4, “File Permissions Specified Using
FilePermissions”. For example, to specify read and execute access for all users, enter 555 (bitwise 400
+ 100 + 040 + 010 + 004 + 001).
The following table lists the file permissions that can be specified using FilePermissions.
Table 4 .4 . File Permissions Specified Using FilePermissions
File Permission Bitstring Value
User Read 400
User Write 200
User Execute 100
Group Read 040
GroupWrite 020
Group Execute 010
Other Read 004
Other Write 002
Other Execute 001
Some platforms may not understand these permissions. The permissions are applied only if they make
sense for the current platform. If this key is omitted, a default value of 777 (read, write, and execute for
all users) is assumed.
Examples of Using modut il
Creating Database Files
Displaying Module Information
Setting a Default Provider
Enabling a Slot
Enabling FIPS Compliance
Adding a Cryptographic Module
Installing a Cryptographic Module from a JAR File
Changing the Password on a T oken
Creating Database Files
To create a set of security management database files in a directory:
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