NSS tools : modutil

Name

modutil - Manage PKCS #11 module information within the security module
database.

Synopsis

modutil [options] [[arguments]]

STATUS

This documentation is still work in progress. Please contribute to the initial review in Mozilla NSS bug 836477[1]

Description

The Security Module Database Tool, modutil, is a command-line utility
for managing PKCS #11 module information both within secmod.db files and
within hardware tokens. modutil can add and delete PKCS #11 modules,
change passwords on security databases, set defaults, list module
contents, enable or disable slots, enable or disable FIPS 140-2
compliance, and assign default providers for cryptographic operations.
This tool can also create certificate, key, and module security database
files.
The tasks associated with security module database management are part of
a process that typically also involves managing key databases and
certificate databases.

Options

Running modutil always requires one (and only one) option to specify the
type of module operation. Each option may take arguments, anywhere from
none to multiple arguments.

Options

-add modulename

Add the named PKCS #11 module to the database. Use this option
with the -libfile, -ciphers, and -mechanisms arguments.

-changepw tokenname

Change the password on the named token. If the token has not been
initialized, this option initializes the password. Use this option
with the -pwfile and -newpwfile arguments. A password is
equivalent to a personal identification number (PIN).

-chkfips

Verify whether the module is in the given FIPS mode. true means to
verify that the module is in FIPS mode, while false means to
verify that the module is not in FIPS mode.

-create

Create new certificate, key, and module databases. Use the -dbdir
directory argument to specify a directory. If any of these
databases already exist in a specified directory, modutil returns
an error message.

-default modulename

Specify the security mechanisms for which the named module will be
a default provider. The security mechanisms are specified with the
-mechanisms argument.

-delete modulename

Delete the named module. The default NSS PKCS #11 module cannot be
deleted.

-disable modulename

Disable all slots on the named module. Use the -slot argument to
disable a specific slot.

The internal NSS PKCS #11 module cannot be disabled.

-enable modulename

Enable all slots on the named module. Use the -slot argument to
enable a specific slot.

-fips [true | false]

Enable (true) or disable (false) FIPS 140-2 compliance for the
default NSS module.

-force

Disable modutil’s interactive prompts so it can be run from a
script. Use this option only after manually testing each planned
operation to check for warnings and to ensure that bypassing the
prompts will cause no security lapses or loss of
database integrity.

-jar JAR-file

Add a new PKCS #11 module to the database using the named JAR
file. Use this command with the -installdir and -tempdir
arguments. The JAR file uses the NSS PKCS #11 JAR format to
identify all the files to be installed, the module’s name, the
mechanism flags, and the cipher flags, as well as any files to be
installed on the target machine, including the PKCS #11 module
library file and other files such as documentation. This is
covered in the JAR installation file section in the man page,
which details the special script needed to perform an installation
through a server or with modutil.

-list [modulename]

Display basic information about the contents of the secmod.db
file. Specifying a modulename displays detailed information about
a particular module and its slots and tokens.

-rawadd

Add the module spec string to the secmod.db database.

-rawlist

Display the module specs for a specified module or for all
loadable modules.

-undefault modulename

Specify the security mechanisms for which the named module will
not be a default provider. The security mechanisms are specified
with the -mechanisms argument.

Arguments

MODULE

Give the security module to access.

MODULESPEC

Give the security module spec to load into the security database.

-ciphers cipher-enable-list

Enable specific ciphers in a module that is being added to the
database. The cipher-enable-list is a colon-delimited list of
cipher names. Enclose this list in quotation marks if it contains
spaces.

-dbdir [sql:]directory

Specify the database directory in which to access or create
security module database files.
modutil supports two types of databases: the legacy security
databases (cert8.db, key3.db, and secmod.db) and new SQLite
databases (cert9.db, key4.db, and pkcs11.txt). If the prefix sql:
is not used, then the tool assumes that the given databases are in
the old format.

–dbprefix prefix

Specify the prefix used on the database files, such as my_ for
my_cert8.db. This option is provided as a special case. Changing
the names of the certificate and key databases is not recommended.

-installdir root-installation-directory

Specify the root installation directory relative to which files
will be installed by the -jar option. This directory should be one
below which it is appropriate to store dynamic library files, such
as a server’s root directory.

-libfile library-file

Specify a path to a library file containing the implementation of
the PKCS #11 interface module that is being added to the database.

-mechanisms mechanism-list

Specify the security mechanisms for which a particular module will
be flagged as a default provider. The mechanism-list is a
colon-delimited list of mechanism names. Enclose this list in
quotation marks if it contains spaces.
The module becomes a default provider for the listed mechanisms
when those mechanisms are enabled. If more than one module claims
to be a particular mechanism’s default provider, that mechanism’s
default provider is undefined.
modutil supports several mechanisms: RSA, DSA, RC2, RC4, RC5, AES,
DES, DH, SHA1, SHA256, SHA512, SSL, TLS, MD5, MD2, RANDOM (for
random number generation), and FRIENDLY (meaning certificates are
publicly readable).

-newpwfile new-password-file

Specify a text file containing a token’s new or replacement
password so that a password can be entered automatically with the
-changepw option.

-nocertdb

Do not open the certificate or key databases. This has several
effects:
o With the -create command, only a module security file is
created; certificate and key databases are not created.
o With the -jar command, signatures on the JAR file are not
checked.
o With the -changepw command, the password on the NSS internal
module cannot be set or changed, since this password is
stored in the key database.

-pwfile old-password-file

Specify a text file containing a token’s existing password so that
a password can be entered automatically when the -changepw option
is used to change passwords.

-secmod secmodname

Give the name of the security module database (like secmod.db) to
load.

-slot slotname

Specify a particular slot to be enabled or disabled with the
-enable or -disable options.

-string CONFIG_STRING

Pass a configuration string for the module being added to the
database.

-tempdir temporary-directory

Give a directory location where temporary files are created during
the installation by the -jar option. If no temporary directory is
specified, the current directory is used.

Usage and Examples

Creating Database Files

Before any operations can be performed, there must be a set of security
databases available. modutil can be used to create these files. The only
required argument is the database that where the databases will be
located.

modutil -create -dbdir [sql:]directory

Adding a Cryptographic Module

Adding a PKCS #11 module means submitting a supporting library file,
enabling its ciphers, and setting default provider status for various
security mechanisms. This can be done by supplying all of the information
through modutil directly or by running a JAR file and install script. For
the most basic case, simply upload the library:

modutil -add modulename -libfile library-file [-ciphers cipher-enable-list] [-mechanisms mechanism-list]

For example:

modutil -dbdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb -add “Example PKCS #11 Module” -libfile “/tmp/crypto.so” -mechanisms RSA:DSA:RC2:RANDOM

Using database directory …
Module “Example PKCS #11 Module” added to database.

Installing a Cryptographic Module from a JAR File

PKCS #11 modules can also be loaded using a JAR file, which contains all
of the required libraries and an installation script that describes how to
install the module. The JAR install script is described in more detail in
[1]the section called “JAR Installation File Format”.
The JAR installation script defines the setup information for each
platform that the module can be installed on. For example:
Platforms {
Linux:5.4.08:x86 {
ModuleName { “Example PKCS #11 Module” }
ModuleFile { crypto.so }
DefaultMechanismFlags{0x0000}
CipherEnableFlags{0x0000}
Files {
crypto.so {
Path{ /tmp/crypto.so }
}
setup.sh {
Executable
Path{ /tmp/setup.sh }
}
}
}
Linux:6.0.0:x86 {
EquivalentPlatform { Linux:5.4.08:x86 }
}
}
Both the install script and the required libraries must be bundled in a
JAR file, which is specified with the -jar argument.

modutil -dbdir sql:/home/mt”jar-install-filey/sharednssdb -jar install.jar -installdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb

<table border=”1” class=”docutils”> <thead> <tr> <th>This installation JAR file was signed by:</th> </tr> </thead> <tbody> <tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody> </table>

**SUBJECT NAME**

C=US, ST=California, L=Mountain View, CN=Cryptorific Inc., OU=Digital ID
Class 3 - Netscape Object Signing, OU=”www.verisign.com/repository/CPS
Incorp. by Ref.,LIAB.LTD(c)9 6”, OU=www.verisign.com/CPS Incorp.by Ref
. LIABILITY LTD.(c)97 VeriSign, OU=VeriSign Object Signing CA - Class 3
Organization, OU=”VeriSign, Inc.”, O=VeriSign Trust Network **ISSUER
NAME**, OU=www.verisign.com/CPS Incorp.by Ref. LIABILITY LTD.(c)97
VeriSign, OU=VeriSign Object Signing CA - Class 3 Organization,
OU=”VeriSign, Inc.”, O=VeriSign Trust Network
———————————————-
Do you wish to continue this installation? (y/n) y
Using installer script “installer_script”
Successfully parsed installation script
Current platform is Linux:5.4.08:x86
Using installation parameters for platform Linux:5.4.08:x86
Installed file crypto.so to /tmp/crypto.so
Installed file setup.sh to ./pk11inst.dir/setup.sh
Executing “./pk11inst.dir/setup.sh”…
“./pk11inst.dir/setup.sh” executed successfully
Installed module “Example PKCS #11 Module” into module database

Installation completed successfully

Adding Module Spec

Each module has information stored in the security database about its
configuration and parameters. These can be added or edited using the
-rawadd command. For the current settings or to see the format of the
module spec in the database, use the -rawlist option.

modutil -rawadd modulespec

Deleting a Module

A specific PKCS #11 module can be deleted from the secmod.db database:

modutil -delete modulename -dbdir [sql:]directory

Displaying Module Information

The secmod.db database contains information about the PKCS #11 modules
that are available to an application or server to use. The list of all
modules, information about specific modules, and database configuration
specs for modules can all be viewed.

To simply get a list of modules in the database, use the -list command.

modutil -list [modulename] -dbdir [sql:]directory

Listing the modules shows the module name, their status, and other
associated security databases for certificates and keys. For example:

modutil -list -dbdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb

<table border=”1” class=”docutils”> <thead> <tr> <th>Listing of PKCS #11 Modules</th> </tr> </thead> <tbody> <tr> <td>1. NSS Internal PKCS #11 Module</td> </tr> <tr> <td>slots: 2 slots attached</td> </tr> <tr> <td>status: loaded</td> </tr> </tbody> </table>

slot: NSS Internal Cryptographic Services
token: NSS Generic Crypto Services
slot: NSS User Private Key and Certificate Services
token: NSS Certificate DB
———————————————————–
Passing a specific module name with the -list returns details information
about the module itself, like supported cipher mechanisms, version
numbers, serial numbers, and other information about the module and the
token it is loaded on. For example:

modutil -list “NSS Internal PKCS #11 Module” -dbdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb

———————————————————–
Name: NSS Internal PKCS #11 Module
Library file: **Internal ONLY module**
Manufacturer: Mozilla Foundation
Description: NSS Internal Crypto Services
PKCS #11 Version 2.20
Library Version: 3.11
Cipher Enable Flags: None
Default Mechanism Flags: RSA:RC2:RC4:DES:DH:SHA1:MD5:MD2:SSL:TLS:AES
Slot: NSS Internal Cryptographic Services
Slot Mechanism Flags: RSA:RC2:RC4:DES:DH:SHA1:MD5:MD2:SSL:TLS:AES
Manufacturer: Mozilla Foundation
Type: Software
Version Number: 3.11
Firmware Version: 0.0
Status: Enabled
Token Name: NSS Generic Crypto Services
Token Manufacturer: Mozilla Foundation
Token Model: NSS 3
Token Serial Number: 0000000000000000
Token Version: 4.0
Token Firmware Version: 0.0
Access: Write Protected
Login Type: Public (no login required)
User Pin: NOT Initialized
Slot: NSS User Private Key and Certificate Services
Slot Mechanism Flags: None
Manufacturer: Mozilla Foundation
Type: Software
Version Number: 3.11
Firmware Version: 0.0
Status: Enabled
Token Name: NSS Certificate DB
Token Manufacturer: Mozilla Foundation
Token Model: NSS 3
Token Serial Number: 0000000000000000
Token Version: 8.3
Token Firmware Version: 0.0
Access: NOT Write Protected
Login Type: Login required
User Pin: Initialized
A related command, -rawlist returns information about the database
configuration for the modules. (This information can be edited by loading
new specs using the -rawadd command.)
modutil -rawlist -dbdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb
name=”NSS Internal PKCS #11 Module” parameters=”configdir=. certPrefix= keyPrefix= secmod=secmod.db flags=readOnly ” NSS=”trustOrder=75 cipherOrder=100 slotParams={0x00000001=[slotFlags=RSA,RC4,RC2,DES,DH,SHA1,MD5,MD2,SSL,TLS,AES,RANDOM askpw=any timeout=30 ] } Flags=internal,critical”

Setting a Default Provider for Security Mechanisms

Multiple security modules may provide support for the same security
mechanisms. It is possible to set a specific security module as the
default provider for a specific security mechanism (or, conversely, to
prohibit a provider from supplying those mechanisms).

modutil -default modulename -mechanisms mechanism-list

To set a module as the default provider for mechanisms, use the -default
command with a colon-separated list of mechanisms. The available
mechanisms depend on the module; NSS supplies almost all common
mechanisms. For example:

modutil -default “NSS Internal PKCS #11 Module” -dbdir -mechanisms RSA:DSA:RC2

Using database directory c:databases…

Successfully changed defaults.

Clearing the default provider has the same format:

modutil -undefault “NSS Internal PKCS #11 Module” -dbdir -mechanisms MD2:MD5

Enabling and Disabling Modules and Slots

Modules, and specific slots on modules, can be selectively enabled or
disabled using modutil. Both commands have the same format:

modutil -enable|-disable modulename [-slot slotname]

For example:

modutil -enable “NSS Internal PKCS #11 Module” -slot “NSS Internal Cryptographic Services ” -dbdir .

Slot “NSS Internal Cryptographic Services ” enabled.

Be sure that the appropriate amount of trailing whitespace is after the
slot name. Some slot names have a significant amount of whitespace that
must be included, or the operation will fail.

Enabling and Verifying FIPS Compliance

The NSS modules can have FIPS 140-2 compliance enabled or disabled using
modutil with the -fips option. For example:

modutil -fips true -dbdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb/

FIPS mode enabled.

To verify that status of FIPS mode, run the -chkfips command with either a
true or false flag (it doesn’t matter which). The tool returns the current
FIPS setting.

modutil -chkfips false -dbdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb/

FIPS mode enabled.

Changing the Password on a Token

Initializing or changing a token’s password:

modutil -changepw tokenname [-pwfile old-password-file] [-newpwfile new-password-file]

modutil -dbdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb -changepw “NSS Certificate DB”

Enter old password:
Incorrect password, try again…
Enter old password:
Enter new password:
Re-enter new password:
Token “Communicator Certificate DB” password changed successfully.

JAR Installation File Format

When a JAR file is run by a server, by modutil, or by any program that
does not interpret JavaScript, a special information file must be included
to install the libraries. There are several things to keep in mind with
this file:

o It must be declared in the JAR archive’s manifest file.

o The script can have any name.

o The metainfo tag for this is Pkcs11_install_script. To declare
meta-information in the manifest file, put it in a file that is passed
to signtool.

Sample Script

For example, the PKCS #11 installer script could be in the file
pk11install. If so, the metainfo file for signtool includes a line such as
this:

  • Pkcs11_install_script: pk11install

The script must define the platform and version number, the module name
and file, and any optional information like supported ciphers and
mechanisms. Multiple platforms can be defined in a single install file.
ForwardCompatible { IRIX:6.2:mips SUNOS:5.5.1:sparc }
Platforms {
WINNT::x86 {
ModuleName { “Example Module” }
ModuleFile { win32/fort32.dll }
DefaultMechanismFlags{0x0001}
DefaultCipherFlags{0x0001}
Files {
win32/setup.exe {
Executable
RelativePath { %temp%/setup.exe }
}
win32/setup.hlp {
RelativePath { %temp%/setup.hlp }
}
win32/setup.cab {
RelativePath { %temp%/setup.cab }
}
}
}
WIN95::x86 {
EquivalentPlatform {WINNT::x86}
}
SUNOS:5.5.1:sparc {
ModuleName { “Example UNIX Module” }
ModuleFile { unix/fort.so }
DefaultMechanismFlags{0x0001}
CipherEnableFlags{0x0001}
Files {
unix/fort.so {
RelativePath{%root%/lib/fort.so}
AbsolutePath{/usr/local/netscape/lib/fort.so}
FilePermissions{555}
}
xplat/instr.html {
RelativePath{%root%/docs/inst.html}
AbsolutePath{/usr/local/netscape/docs/inst.html}
FilePermissions{555}
}
}
}
IRIX:6.2:mips {
EquivalentPlatform { SUNOS:5.5.1:sparc }
}
}

Script Grammar

The script is basic Java, allowing lists, key-value pairs, strings, and
combinations of all of them.

—> valuelist

valuelist –> value valuelist
<null>
value —> key_value_pair
string

key_value_pair –> key { valuelist }

key –> string

string –> simple_string
“complex_string”

simple_string –> [^ \tn"”{“”}”]+

complex_string –> ([^"\rn]|(\")|(\\))+

Quotes and backslashes must be escaped with a backslash. A complex string
must not include newlines or carriage returns.Outside of complex strings,
all white space (for example, spaces, tabs, and carriage returns) is
considered equal and is used only to delimit tokens.

Keys

The Java install file uses keys to define the platform and module
information.
ForwardCompatible gives a list of platforms that are forward compatible.
If the current platform cannot be found in the list of supported
platforms, then the ForwardCompatible list is checked for any platforms
that have the same OS and architecture in an earlier version. If one is
found, its attributes are used for the current platform.
Platforms (required) Gives a list of platforms. Each entry in the list is
itself a key-value pair: the key is the name of the platform and the value
list contains various attributes of the platform. The platform string is
in the format system name:OS release:architecture. The installer obtains
these values from NSPR. OS release is an empty string on non-Unix
operating systems. NSPR supports these platforms:

o AIX (rs6000)

o BSDI (x86)

o FREEBSD (x86)

o HPUX (hppa1.1)

o IRIX (mips)

o LINUX (ppc, alpha, x86)

o MacOS (PowerPC)

o NCR (x86)

o NEC (mips)

o OS2 (x86)

o OSF (alpha)

o ReliantUNIX (mips)

o SCO (x86)

o SOLARIS (sparc)

o SONY (mips)

o SUNOS (sparc)

o UnixWare (x86)

o WIN16 (x86)

o WIN95 (x86)

o WINNT (x86)

For example:

IRIX:6.2:mips
SUNOS:5.5.1:sparc
Linux:2.0.32:x86
WIN95::x86
The module information is defined independently for each platform in the
ModuleName, ModuleFile, and Files attributes. These attributes must be
given unless an EquivalentPlatform attribute is specified.

Per-Platform Keys

Per-platform keys have meaning only within the value list of an entry in
the Platforms list.
ModuleName (required) gives the common name for the module. This name is
used to reference the module by servers and by the modutil tool.
ModuleFile (required) names the PKCS #11 module file for this platform.
The name is given as the relative path of the file within the JAR archive.
Files (required) lists the files that need to be installed for this
module. Each entry in the file list is a key-value pair. The key is the
path of the file in the JAR archive, and the value list contains
attributes of the file. At least RelativePath or AbsolutePath must be
specified for each file.
DefaultMechanismFlags specifies mechanisms for which this module is the
default provider; this is equivalent to the -mechanism option with the
-add command. This key-value pair is a bitstring specified in hexadecimal
(0x) format. It is constructed as a bitwise OR. If the
DefaultMechanismFlags entry is omitted, the value defaults to 0x0.
RSA: 0x00000001
DSA: 0x00000002
RC2: 0x00000004
RC4: 0x00000008
DES: 0x00000010
DH: 0x00000020
FORTEZZA: 0x00000040
RC5: 0x00000080
SHA1: 0x00000100
MD5: 0x00000200
MD2: 0x00000400
RANDOM: 0x08000000
FRIENDLY: 0x10000000
OWN_PW_DEFAULTS: 0x20000000
DISABLE: 0x40000000
CipherEnableFlags specifies ciphers that this module provides that NSS
does not provide (so that the module enables those ciphers for NSS). This
is equivalent to the -cipher argument with the -add command. This key is a
bitstring specified in hexadecimal (0x) format. It is constructed as a
bitwise OR. If the CipherEnableFlags entry is omitted, the value defaults
to 0x0.
EquivalentPlatform specifies that the attributes of the named platform
should also be used for the current platform. This makes it easier when
more than one platform uses the same settings.

Per-File Keys

Some keys have meaning only within the value list of an entry in a Files
list.
Each file requires a path key the identifies where the file is. Either
RelativePath or AbsolutePath must be specified. If both are specified, the
relative path is tried first, and the absolute path is used only if no
relative root directory is provided by the installer program.
RelativePath specifies the destination directory of the file, relative to
some directory decided at install time. Two variables can be used in the
relative path: %root% and %temp%. %root% is replaced at run time with the
directory relative to which files should be installed; for example, it may
be the server’s root directory. The %temp% directory is created at the
beginning of the installation and destroyed at the end. The purpose of
%temp% is to hold executable files (such as setup programs) or files that
are used by these programs. Files destined for the temporary directory are
guaranteed to be in place before any executable file is run; they are not
deleted until all executable files have finished.
AbsolutePath specifies the destination directory of the file as an
absolute path.
Executable specifies that the file is to be executed during the course of
the installation. Typically, this string is used for a setup program
provided by a module vendor, such as a self-extracting setup executable.
More than one file can be specified as executable, in which case the files
are run in the order in which they are specified in the script file.
FilePermissions sets permissions on any referenced files in a string of
octal digits, according to the standard Unix format. This string is a
bitwise OR.
user read: 0400
user write: 0200
user execute: 0100
group read: 0040
group write: 0020
group execute: 0010
other read: 0004
other write: 0002
other execute: 0001
Some platforms may not understand these permissions. They are applied only
insofar as they make sense for the current platform. If this attribute is
omitted, a default of 777 is assumed.

NSS Database Types

NSS originally used BerkeleyDB databases to store security information.
The last versions of these legacy databases are:

o cert8.db for certificates

o key3.db for keys

o secmod.db for PKCS #11 module information

BerkeleyDB has performance limitations, though, which prevent it from
being easily used by multiple applications simultaneously. NSS has some
flexibility that allows applications to use their own, independent
database engine while keeping a shared database and working around the
access issues. Still, NSS requires more flexibility to provide a truly
shared security database.
In 2009, NSS introduced a new set of databases that are SQLite databases
rather than BerkleyDB. These new databases provide more accessibility and
performance:

o cert9.db for certificates

o key4.db for keys

o pkcs11.txt, which is listing of all of the PKCS #11 modules contained
in a new subdirectory in the security databases directory
Because the SQLite databases are designed to be shared, these are the
shared database type. The shared database type is preferred; the legacy
format is included for backward compatibility.
By default, the tools (certutil, pk12util, modutil) assume that the given
security databases follow the more common legacy type. Using the SQLite
databases must be manually specified by using the sql: prefix with the
given security directory. For example:

modutil -create -dbdir sql:/home/my/sharednssdb

To set the shared database type as the default type for the tools, set the
NSS_DEFAULT_DB_TYPE environment variable to sql:

export NSS_DEFAULT_DB_TYPE=”sql”

This line can be added to the ~/.bashrc file to make the change
permanent.
Most applications do not use the shared database by default, but they can
be configured to use them. For example, this how-to article covers how to
configure Firefox and Thunderbird to use the new shared NSS databases:

o https://wiki.mozilla.org/NSS_Shared_DB_Howto

For an engineering draft on the changes in the shared NSS databases, see
the NSS project wiki:

o https://wiki.mozilla.org/NSS_Shared_DB

See Also

certutil (1)

pk12util (1)

signtool (1)

The NSS wiki has information on the new database design and how to
configure applications to use it.

o https://wiki.mozilla.org/NSS_Shared_DB_Howto

o https://wiki.mozilla.org/NSS_Shared_DB

Additional Resources

For information about NSS and other tools related to NSS (like JSS), check
out the NSS project wiki at
[2]http://www.mozilla.org/projects/security/pki/nss/. The NSS site relates
directly to NSS code changes and releases.

Mailing lists: https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-tech-crypto

IRC: Freenode at #dogtag-pki

Authors

The NSS tools were written and maintained by developers with Netscape, Red
Hat, Sun, Oracle, Mozilla, and Google.
Authors: Elio Maldonado <emaldona@redhat.com>, Deon Lackey
<dlackey@redhat.com>.

License

Licensed under the Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0.
If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this file,
You can obtain one at https://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/.

References

1. Mozilla NSS bug 836477
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=836477
Visible links
1. JAR Installation File Format
file:///tmp/xmlto.eUWOJ0/modutil.pro…r-install-file
2. http://www.mozilla.org/projects/security/pki/nss/