The -tlsKeyFile option is used to specify a file which contains the private client key in PEM format.
If both an X.509 client certificate and a private client key are contained in the same file (see the -tlsCertificateFile option on "-tlsCertificateFile - File with X.509 client certificate in PEM format"), the -tlsKeyFile option need not be specified.
If the client key is protected with a passphrase, this passphrase must be entered after the FTP client has started up the first time a TLS-secured FTP connection is established.
-tlsKeyFile |
<file-name 1..54> | *NONE |
<file-name 1..54>
Name of the file which contains the private client key.
*NONE
No separate client key file is used.
The default is the file name specified in the -tlsCertificateFile option (see "-tlsCertificateFile - File with X.509 client certificate in PEM format").