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Open Source
- Configure popular ACME clients to use a private CA
- Use Kubernetes cert-manager with
step-ca - Issue X.509 host certificates to cloud VMs
- Issue X.509 user certificates via your identity provider
- Create a CA that uses RSA keys
- Import an existing root or intermediate CA into
step-ca - Use Keycloak to issue SSH certificates with step-ca
- Run an SSH CA and connect to VMs using SSH certificates
- Use AWS to deploy a certificate authority and secure microservices
- Run
step-cain a Docker container - Federate multiple autonomous certificate authorities
Products
Open Source
- Configure popular ACME clients to use a private CA
- Use Kubernetes cert-manager with
step-ca - Issue X.509 host certificates to cloud VMs
- Issue X.509 user certificates via your identity provider
- Create a CA that uses RSA keys
- Import an existing root or intermediate CA into
step-ca - Use Keycloak to issue SSH certificates with step-ca
- Run an SSH CA and connect to VMs using SSH certificates
- Use AWS to deploy a certificate authority and secure microservices
- Run
step-cain a Docker container - Federate multiple autonomous certificate authorities
step crypto otp
Name
step crypto otp -- generate and verify one-time passwords
Usage
step crypto otp <subcommand> [arguments] [global-flags] [subcommand-flags]
Description
step crypto otp command group implements TOTP and HOTP one-time passwords (mention RFCs)
Examples
Generate a new TOTP token and it's QR Code to scan:
$ step crypto otp generate --issuer smallstep.com --account name@smallstep.com -qr smallstep.png > smallstep.totp
$ cat smallstep.totp
55RU6WTUISKKGEYVNSSI7H6FTJWJ4IPP
Scan the QR Code using Google Authenticator, Authy or a similar software and use it to verify the TOTP token:
$ step crypto otp verify --secret smallstep.totp
Enter Passcode: 614318
ok
Commands
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