// This example demonstrates how to configure the location of the certificate stores to directories specified by absolute

// paths.

 

 

// The management object allows access to static behavior.

$ClientManagement = new COM("OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA.EasyUAClientManagement");

 

// Set the application certificate store paths.

// Note that this only works once in each host process.

// If this code is used in a Web application, make sure it is executed at the beginning of every page that can be used to 

// enter your application. You will most likely make it into a subroutine then.

$ClientManagement->SharedParameters->EngineParameters->ApplicationParameters->ApplicationManifest->InstanceIssuerStorePath =

  "C:\\MyCertificateStores\\UA Certificate Authorities";

$ClientManagement->SharedParameters->EngineParameters->ApplicationParameters->ApplicationManifest->InstanceOwnStorePath =

  "C:\\MyCertificateStores\\Machine Default";

$ClientManagement->SharedParameters->EngineParameters->ApplicationParameters->ApplicationManifest->InstanceTrustedStorePath =

  "C:\\MyCertificateStores\\UA Applications";

$ClientManagement->SharedParameters->EngineParameters->ApplicationParameters->ApplicationManifest->RejectedStorePath =

  "C:\\MyCertificateStores\\RejectedCertificates";

 

// Do something - invoke an OPC read, to trigger creation of the certificate.

$Client = new COM("OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA.EasyUAClient");

try

{

  $value = $Client->ReadValue(

    //"opcua.demo-this.com:51211/UA/SampleServer", 

    "opc.tcp://opcua.demo-this.com:51210/UA/SampleServer",

    "nsu=http://test.org/UA/Data/ ;i=10853");

}

catch (com_exception $e)

{

  printf("*** Failure: %s\n", $e->getMessage());

}

 

printf("Finished.\n");