If the line has KNOWN coefficients, then a confidence interval is meaningless.
If you want to compute confidence intervals around a line ESTIMATED from sufficient data, then you can use tools from the curve fitting toolbox or the statistics toolbox, and compute confidence intervals trivially.
If you have neither of those tools, there are still sites online that will explain how to compute them. It is not difficult, but you may need to understand statistics well enough to follow what they say. (I'm not sure that is the case, if you are asking how to compute confidence interals around a line with known parameters.)
It is possible that you think your coefficients are known because you have already estimated them. Again, my statement above applies. You do not KNOW the coeffficients. You have only estimated them. The confidence intervals arise based on the uncertainty in your estimates. Essentially you still need to original data, or at least something close to that, such as the matrix decomposition that comes from the estimation.
If you have estimated the parameters, and are stuck on how to do what the sources you have read tell you what to do, then the simplest solution is to do as I have said, just use tools from the curve fitting or stats toolboxes to do it for you. Then you will get a result you can trust.
