This is the command htproxydestroy that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
htproxyput, htproxydestroy, htproxytime, htproxyunixtime, htproxyrenew - GSI proxy
delegations and querying, using GridSite/gLite delegation API
SYNOPSIS
htproxyput, htproxydestroy, htproxytime, htproxyunixtime, htproxyrenew [options] Service-
URL
htproxyinfo [options]
DESCRIPTION
htproxyput is a client to perform GSI proxy delegations using the GridSite/gLite
delegation Web Service portType. The gridsite-delegation(8) CGI program is the
complementary server-side implementation.
htproxyinfo examines a local copy of a GSI proxy, and outputs a summary of its X.509 and
VOMS contents.
OPTIONS
-v/--verbose
Turn on debugging information.
--delegation-id <ID>
Explicitly specify the Delegation ID to use.
--destroy
Instead of delegating a proxy, delete the proxy from the service's proxy cache.
Calling the program as htproxydestroy has the same effect.
--time Instead of delegating a proxy, report the expiration time of the proxy, in the
local time of the client. Calling the program as htproxytime has the same effect.
--unixtime
Instead of delegating a proxy, report the expiration time of the proxy, as the
number of seconds since 00:00:00 1970-01-01 UTC. Calling the program as
htproxyunixtime has the same effect.
--renew
Delegate an updated version of an existing proxy. The Delegation ID must be given
when using this option. Calling the program as htproxyrenew has the same effect.
--info Examine a local proxy file, and output a summary of the X.509 certificates and VOMS
attributes it contains. Calling the program as htproxyinfo has the same effect.
--cert <X.509 cert path> and --key <X.509 key path>
Path to the PEM-encoded X.509 or GSI Proxy user certificate and key to use for
HTTPS connections, intead of "anonymous mode." If only one of --key or --cert is
given, then that will be tried for both. If neither is given, then the following
order of precedence is used: the file name held by the variable X509_USER_PROXY;
the file /tmp/x509up_uID (with Unix UID equal to ID); the file names held by
X509_USER_CERT / X509_USER_KEY; the files ~/.globus/usercert.pem and
~/.globus/userkey.pem (where ~/ is the home directory of the user.)
--capath <X.509 CA root certs directory or file>
Path to the PEM-encoded CA root certificates to use when verifying remote servers'
host certificates in HTTPS connections. Ideally this should be a directory of
hash.0 files as described in the OpenSSL verify(1) man page, but a file may be used
instead. If --capath is not given, the value of the environment variable
X509_CERT_DIR will be tried. If this is not valid, then /etc/grid-
security/certificates will be used.
--no-verify
Do not use CA root certificates to verify remote servers' host certificates. This
is useful for testing sites before their certificate is set up properly, but leaves
you vulnerable to "man in the middle" attacks by hostile servers masquerading as
your target.
Use htproxydestroy online using onworks.net services
