Configuring OpenXPKI CA using default script

Note: The default script configures only the default realm, ca-one. The CDP and CRLs are not configured.

Unzip the sample script for installing the certificate using gunzip -k /usr/share/doc/libopenxpki-perl/examples/sampleconfig.sh.gz.
Run the script using bash /usr/share/doc/libopenxpki-perl/examples/sampleconfig.sh.

Confirm the setup using openxpkiadm alias --realm ca-one.

Sample output

=== functional token ===
scep (scep):
Alias    : scep-1
Identifier: YsBNZ7JYTbx89F_-Z4jn_RPFFWo
NotBefore : 2015-01-30 20:44:40
NotAfter  : 2016-01-30 20:44:40

vault (datasafe):
Alias    : vault-1
Identifier: lZILS1l6Km5aIGS6pA7P7azAJic
NotBefore : 2015-01-30 20:44:40
NotAfter  : 2016-01-30 20:44:40

ca-signer (certsign):
Alias    : ca-signer-1
Identifier: Sw_IY7AdoGUp28F_cFEdhbtI9pE
NotBefore : 2015-01-30 20:44:40
NotAfter  : 2018-01-29 20:44:40

=== root ca ===
current root ca:
Alias     : root-1
Identifier: fVrqJAlpotPaisOAsnxa9cglXCc
NotBefore : 2015-01-30 20:44:39
NotAfter  : 2020-01-30 20:44:39

upcoming root ca:
  not set

Check whether the installation is successful using openxpkictl start.
Sample output
```
Starting OpenXPKI...
OpenXPKI Server is running and accepting requests.
DONE.
```
Do the following to access the OpenXPKI server:
1. From a web browser, type http://ipaddress/openxpki/.
2. Log in as Operator. The default password is openxpki.
  
  Note: The Operator login has two preconfigured operator accounts, raop and raop2.
Create one certificate request, and then test it.