Cisco SSL Appliance 8200
Cisco Systems, Inc.
www.cisco.com
www.cisco.com
SSL Sessions Tool
Version 1.6.2
First Published: 9/30/15
Use the SSL Sessions Tool to parse SSL session log information within an exported session log
generated by a Cisco SSL Appliance. This guide provides an overview of the SSL Sessions tool and its
installation. The tool can parse binary SSL session log files, filter on assorted fields, and save the data
in the CSV format, for use by other applications. The SSL Sessions tool can be used in command line or
in GUI mode.
generated by a Cisco SSL Appliance. This guide provides an overview of the SSL Sessions tool and its
installation. The tool can parse binary SSL session log files, filter on assorted fields, and save the data
in the CSV format, for use by other applications. The SSL Sessions tool can be used in command line or
in GUI mode.
Descriptions of all the commands are provided in the documentation generated by the tool:
. The tool and tool documentation are available on
cisco.com
This version of the SSL Sessions tool supports SSL 3.5 and later.
The SSL Sessions tool operates with SSL 3.8.x session log files by default. To work with a file exported
in another version of SSL Appliance software, set the SSL Version in the tool (option available from both
the command line and the GUI). For example, set the Version to 3.5 to work with session output files
from SSL 3.5.x, 3.6 for 3.6.x, or 3.7 for 3.7.x, and so on.
in another version of SSL Appliance software, set the SSL Version in the tool (option available from both
the command line and the GUI). For example, set the Version to 3.5 to work with session output files
from SSL 3.5.x, 3.6 for 3.6.x, or 3.7 for 3.7.x, and so on.
This version of the SSL Sessions tool supports data export in space-delimited format, for use with Blue
Coat Reporter. Use the
Coat Reporter. Use the
-R
option from the command line to output the
.csv
file in Reporter format. See
the
for syntax information.
Cisco SSL Appliance software is subject to licensing terms and conditions imposed by Cisco and third
party software providers.
party software providers.
. For more information, see the following sections:
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