Trusted Hash List Commands Parent topic

Configure trusted hash values using the Command Line Interface by typing your command in the following format:
SLCmd.exe -p <admin_password> <command>   <parameter> <value>
The following table lists the available abbreviated forms of parameters.

Abbreviations and Uses

Parameter
Abbreviation
Use
trustedhash
th
Manage trusted hash values (files) added by the Safe Lock Intelligent Manager administrator.
The following table lists the commands, parameters, and values available.

Trusted Hash List Commands

Command
Parameter
Description
set trustedhash
  
Display current setting for using Trusted Hash List
Note
Note
The default setting is Disabled.
enable
Enable using Trusted Hash List
disable
Disable using Trusted Hash List
show trustedhash
  
Display the hash values in the Trusted Hash List
For example, type:
SLCmd.exe -p <admin_password> show trustedhash
add trustedhash
-v <hash> [-l <label>] [-u][-al][-t<file_path>][-n<note>]
Add the specified hash value to the Trusted Hash List
For example, to add a trusted file with a hash value xxx to the Trusted Hash List, type:
SLCmd.exe -p <admin_password> add trustedhash -v xxx
Using the optional -l value specifies the unique label for this hash value.
Using the optional -u value treats the file of the specified hash value as a Trusted Updater.
Note
Note
The -u value requires the Predefined Trusted Updater List enabled.
Using the optional -al value adds the file of the specified hash value to Approved List.
Using the optional -t value specifies a file path to check for the hash value
Note
Note
The -t value pattern matches from the end of the path toward the beginning of the path. For example, specifying userfile.txt matches c:\Windows\userfile.txt and c:\Temp\userfile.txt.
Using the optional -n value adds a note for the file hash
remove trustedhash
-l <label>
Remove a file from the Trusted Hash List by specifying its label
remove trustedhash
 -a
Remove all the hash values in the Trusted Hash List