Network Deployment (Distributed operating systems), v8.0 > Reference > Commands (wsadmin scripting)
SecurityConfigurationCommands command group for the AdminTask object
We can use Jython to configure security with wsadmin.sh. Use the commands and parameters in the SecurityConfigurationCommands group to configure and manage user registries, single sign-on, data entries, trust association, login modules, and interceptors.
Use the following command to administer user registry configurations:
- configureAdminCustomUserRegistry
- configureAdminLDAPUserRegistry
- configureAdminLocalOSUserRegistry
- configureAdminWIMUserRegistry
- configureAppCustomUserRegistry
- configureAppLDAPUserRegistry
- configureAppLocalOSUserRegistry
- configureAppWIMUserRegistry
- getLTPATimeout
- setLTPATimeout
- getUserRegistryInfo
- unconfigureUserRegistry
To administer JAAS (JAAS) login configurations:
- configureLoginEntry
- configureLoginModule
- getJAASLoginEntryInfo
- listJAASLoginEntries
- listLoginModules
- unconfigureJAASLoginEntry
- unconfigureLoginModule
To administer data entry configurations:
To administer Common Secure Interoperability v2 (CSIv2) configurations:
- configureCSIInbound
- configureCSIOutbound
- getCSIInboundInfo
- getCSIOutboundInfo
- unconfigureCSIInbound
- unconfigureCSIOutbound
To administer trust association configurations:
- configureInterceptor
- configureTrustAssociation
- getTrustAssociationInfo
- listInterceptors
- unconfigureInterceptor
- unconfigureTrustAssociation
Use the following commands to manage the security configuration:
- applyWizardSettings
- configureAuthzConfig
- configureSingleSignon
- getActiveSecuritySettings
- getAuthzConfigInfo
- getSingleSignon
- setAdminActiveSecuritySettings
- setAppActiveSecuritySettings
- unconfigureAuthzConfig
- unsetAppActiveSecuritySettings
configureAdminCustomUserRegistry
Configure a custom user registry in the global security configuration.
This command is not supported in a local mode.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-autoGenerateServerId Whether the command automatically generates the server identity that the system uses for internal process communication. Specify true to automatically generate the server identity. (Boolean) -serverId Server identity in the repository that the system uses for internal process communication. (String) -serverIdPassword Password that corresponds to the server identity. (String) -primaryAdminId Name of the user with administrative privileges that is defined in the registry. This parameter does not apply to security configurations. (String) -customRegClass Class name that implements the UserRegistry interface in com.ibm.websphere.security property. (String) -verifyRegistry Whether to verify that the user registry configuration is correct. If you set this parameter to true, then the system verifies the registry by making a call to the user registry to verify the admin ID. If you specify a server ID and password, then the system verifies the user and password with the user registry. Set the parameter to false to store the attributes in the configuration without validation. The command verifies the registry configuration by default. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAdminCustomUserRegistry('-autoGenerateServerId true -serverIdPassword password4server -primaryAdminId serverAdmin')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAdminCustomUserRegistry(['autoGenerateServerId', 'true', '-serverIdPassword', 'password4server', '-primaryAdminId', 'serverAdmin'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAdminCustomUserRegistry('-interactive')
configureAdminLDAPUserRegistry
Configure a Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) user registry in the global security configuration.
This command is not supported in a local mode.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-autoGenerateServerId Whether the command automatically generates the server identity used for internal process communication. Specify true to automatically generate the server identity. (Boolean) -serverId Server identity in the repository that the system uses for internal process communication. (String) -serverIdPassword Password that corresponds to the server identity. (String) -primaryAdminId Name of the user with administrative privileges that is defined in the registry. This parameter does not apply to security configurations. (String) -verifyRegistry Whether to verify that the user registry configuration is correct. If you set this parameter to true, then the system verifies the registry by making a call to the user registry to verify the admin ID. If you specify a server ID and password, then the system verifies the user and password with the user registry. Set the parameter to false to store the attributes in the configuration without validation. The command verifies the registry configuration by default. (Boolean) -ldapServerType Type of LDAP server. The default type is IBM_DIRECTORY_SERVER. (String)
- IBM_DIRECTORY_SERVER
- IPLANET
- NETSCAPE
- NDS
- DOMINO502
- SECUREWAY
- ACTIVE_DIRECTORY
- CUSTOM
-ldapHost Host name of the LDAP server. (String) -ldapPort Port that the system uses to access the LDAP server. The default value is 389. (String) -baseDN Base distinguished name (DN) of the directory service, which indicates the starting point for LDAP searches of the directory service. In most cases, bind DN and bind password are needed. However, when anonymous bind can satisfy all of the required functions, bind DN and bind password are not needed. (String) -bindDN Distinguished name for the application server, which is used to bind to the directory service. (String) -bindPassword Binding DN password for the LDAP server. (String) -searchTimeout Timeout value in seconds for an LDAP server to respond before stopping a request. The default value is 120 seconds. (Long) -reuseConnection Whether the server reuses the LDAP connection. By default, this option is enabled. Specify false for this parameter only in rare situations where a router is used to distribute requests to multiple LDAP servers and when the router does not support affinity. (Boolean) When you disable the reuse of the LDAP connection, the application server creates a new LDAP connection for every LDAP search request. This situation impacts system performance if the environment requires extensive LDAP calls. This option is provided because the router is not sending the request to the same LDAP server. The option is also used when the idle connection timeout value or firewall timeout value between the application server and LDAP is too small. -userFilter Specifies the LDAP filter clause that the system uses to search the user registry for users. The default value is the default user filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -groupFilter Specifies the LDAP filter clause that the system uses to search the user registry for groups. The default value is the default group filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -userIdMap Specifies the LDAP filter that maps the short name of a user to an LDAP entry. The default value is the default user filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -groupIdMap Specifies the LDAP filter that maps the short name of a group to an LDAP entry. The default value is the default group filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -groupMemberIdMap Specifies the LDAP filter that identifies users to group memberships. (String) -certificateMapMode Whether to map X.509 certificates into an LDAP directory by EXACT_DN or CERTIFICATE_FILTER. Specify CERTIFICATE_FILTER to use the specified certificate filter for the mapping. (String) -certificateFilter Filter certificate mapping property for the LDAP filter. The filter is used to map attributes in the client certificate to entries in the LDAP registry. (String) The syntax or structure of this filter is: (&(uid=${SubjectCN})(objectclass=inetOrgPerson)). The left side of the filter specification is an LDAP attribute that depends on the schema thatthe LDAP server is configured to use. The right side of the filter specification is one of the public attributes in your client certificate. The right side must begin with a dollar sign ($) and open bracket ({) and end with a close bracket (}). We can use the following certificate attribute values on the right side of the filter specification. The case of the strings is important:
- ${UniqueKey}
- ${PublicKey}
- ${Issuer}
- ${NotAfter}
- ${NotBefore}
- ${SerialNumber}
- ${SigAlgName}
- ${SigAlgOID}
- ${SigAlgParams}
- ${SubjectCN}
- ${Version}
-krbUserFilter Specifies that the default value is the default user filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -nestedGroupSearch Whether to perform a recursive nested group search. Specify true to perform a recursive nested group search, or specify false to disable recursive nested group searching. (Boolean) -sslEnabled Whether to enable SSL. Specify true to enable an SSL connection to the LDAP server. (Boolean) -sslConfig Specifies the SSL configuration alias to use for the secure LDAP connection. (String) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String) -resetDefaultFilters Specify true, to reset all of the filter values to the default value of the LDAP server type. The default value for this parameter is false. The LDAP filter attributes reset are: userFilter, groupFilter, userIdMap, groupIdMap, groupMemberIdMap and krbUserFilter. If any of the other filter flags are used to specify a filter value on the command line at the same time resetDefaultFilter is set to true, the filter value specified is used. Any filter not specified on the command line at the time is reset to the default value of the LDAP server type.
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAdminCustomUserRegistry('-autoGenerateServerId true -serverIdPassword password4server -primaryAdminId serverAdmin -ldapServerType NETSCAPE -ldapHost 195.168.1.1')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAdminCustomUserRegistry(['-autoGenerateServerId', 'true', '-serverIdPassword', 'password4server', '-primaryAdminId', 'serverAdmin', '-ldapServerType', 'NETSCAPE', '-ldapHost', '195.168.1.1'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAdminLDAPUserRegistry('-interactive')
configureAdminLocalOSUserRegistry
Configure a local operating system user registry in the global security configuration.
This command is not supported in a local mode.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-autoGenerateServerId Whether the command automatically generates the server identity used for internal process communication. Specify true to automatically generate the server identity. (Boolean) -serverId Server identity in the repository that the system uses for internal process communication. (String) -serverIdPassword Password that corresponds to the server identity. (String) -primaryAdminId Name of the user with administrative privileges that is defined in the registry. This parameter does not apply to security configurations. (String) -verifyRegistry Whether to verify that the user registry configuration is correct. If you set this parameter to true, then the system verifies the registry by making a call to the user registry to verify the admin ID. If you specify a server ID and password, then the system verifies the user and password with the user registry. Set the parameter to false to store the attributes in the configuration without validation. The command verifies the registry configuration by default. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAdminLocalOSUserRegistry('-autoGenerateServerId true -serverIdPassword password4server -primaryAdminId serverAdmin')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAdminLocalOSUserRegistry(['autoGenerateServerId', 'true', '-serverIdPassword', 'password4server', '-primaryAdminId', 'serverAdmin'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAdminLocalOSUserRegistry('-interactive')
configureAdminWIMUserRegistry
Configure a federated repository user registry in the administrative security configuration.
This command is not supported in a local mode.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-autoGenerateServerId Whether the command automatically generates the server identity used for internal process communication. Specify true to automatically generate the server identity. (Boolean) -serverId Server identity in the repository that the system uses for internal process communication. (String) -serverIdPassword Password that corresponds to the server identity. (String) -primaryAdminId Name of the user with administrative privileges that is defined in the registry. This parameter does not apply to security configurations. (String) -realmName Realm of the user registry. The system automatically generates a realm name if you do not specify a value for the -realmName parameter. (String) -verifyRegistry Whether to verify that the user registry configuration is correct. If you set this parameter to true, then the system verifies the registry by making a call to the user registry to verify the admin ID. If you specify a server ID and password, then the system verifies the user and password with the user registry. Set the parameter to false to store the attributes in the configuration without validation. The command verifies the registry configuration by default. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAdminWIMUserRegistry('-autoGenerateServerId true -serverIdPassword password4server -primaryAdminId serverAdmin')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAdminWIMUserRegistry(['autoGenerateServerId', 'true', '-serverIdPassword', 'password4server', '-primaryAdminId', 'serverAdmin'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAdminWIMUserRegistry('-interactive')
configureAppCustomUserRegistry
Configure a custom user registry in an application security domain.
This command is not supported in a local mode.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-realmName Realm of the user registry. The system automatically generates a realm name if you do not specify a value for the -realmName parameter. (String) -customRegClass Class name that implements the UserRegistry interface in com.ibm.websphere.security property. (String) -verifyRegistry Whether to verify that the user registry configuration is correct. If you set this parameter to true, then the system verifies the registry by making a call to the user registry to verify the admin ID. If you specify a server ID and password, then the system verifies the user and password with the user registry. Set the parameter to false to store the attributes in the configuration without validation. The command verifies the registry configuration by default. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAppCustomUserRegistry('-securityDomainName testDomain -realmName server_namedomain:port_number')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAppCustomUserRegistry(['-securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-realmName', 'server_namedomain:port_number'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAppCustomUserRegistry('-interactive')
configureAppLDAPUserRegistry
Configure LDAP user registries in a security configuration or a global security configuration.
This command is not supported in a local mode.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-realmName Realm of the user registry. The system automatically generates a realm name if you do not specify a value for the -realmName parameter. (String) -verifyRegistry Whether to verify that the user registry configuration is correct. If you set this parameter to true, then the system verifies the registry by making a call to the user registry to verify the admin ID. If you specify a server ID and password, then the system verifies the user and password with the user registry. Set the parameter to false to store the attributes in the configuration without validation. The command verifies the registry configuration by default. (Boolean) -ldapServerType Type of LDAP server. The default type is IBM_DIRECTORY_SERVER. (String)
- IBM_DIRECTORY_SERVER
- IPLANET
- NETSCAPE
- NDS
- DOMINO502
- SECUREWAY
- ACTIVE_DIRECTORY
- CUSTOM
-ldapHost Host name of the LDAP server. (String) -ldapPort Port that the system uses to access the LDAP server. The default value is 389. (String) -baseDN Base distinguished name (DN) of the directory service, which indicates the starting point for LDAP searches of the directory service. In most cases, bind DN and bind password are needed. However, when anonymous bind can satisfy all of the required functions, bind DN and bind password are not needed. (String) -bindDN Distinguished name for the application server, which is used to bind to the directory service. (String) -bindPassword Binding DN password for the LDAP server. (String) -searchTimeout Timeout value in seconds for an LDAP server to respond before stopping a request. The default value is 120 seconds. (Long Integer) -reuseConnection Whether the server reuses the LDAP connection. By default, this option is enabled. Specify false for this parameter only in rare situations where a router is used to distribute requests to multiple LDAP servers and when the router does not support affinity. (Boolean) When you disable the reuse of the LDAP connection, the application server creates a new LDAP connection for every LDAP search request. This situation impacts system performance if the environment requires extensive LDAP calls. This option is provided because the router is not sending the request to the same LDAP server. The option is also used when the idle connection timeout value or firewall timeout value between the application server and LDAP is too small. -userFilter Specifies the LDAP filter clause that the system uses to search the user registry for users. The default value is the default user filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -groupFilter Specifies the LDAP filter clause that the system uses to search the user registry for groups. The default value is the default group filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -userIdMap Specifies the LDAP filter that maps the short name of a user to an LDAP entry. The default value is the default user filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -groupIdMap Specifies the LDAP filter that maps the short name of a group to an LDAP entry. The default value is the default group filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -groupMemberIdMap Specifies the LDAP filter that identifies users to group memberships. (String) -certificateMapMode Whether to map X.509 certificates into an LDAP directory by EXACT_DN or CERTIFICATE_FILTER. Specify CERTIFICATE_FILTER to use the specified certificate filter for the mapping. (String) -certificateFilter Filter certificate mapping property for the LDAP filter. The filter is used to map attributes in the client certificate to entries in the LDAP registry. (String) The syntax or structure of this filter is: (&(uid=${SubjectCN})(objectclass=inetOrgPerson)). The left side of the filter specification is an LDAP attribute that depends on the schema thatthe LDAP server is configured to use. The right side of the filter specification is one of the public attributes in your client certificate. The right side must begin with a dollar sign ($) and open bracket ({) and end with a close bracket (}). We can use the following certificate attribute values on the right side of the filter specification. The case of the strings is important:
- ${UniqueKey}
- ${PublicKey}
- ${Issuer}
- ${NotAfter}
- ${NotBefore}
- ${SerialNumber}
- ${SigAlgName}
- ${SigAlgOID}
- ${SigAlgParams}
- ${SubjectCN}
- ${Version}
-krbUserFilter Default value is the default user filter for the LDAP server type. (String) -nestedGroupSearch Whether to perform a recursive nested group search. Specify true to perform a recursive nested group search, or specify false to disable recursive nested group searching. (Boolean) -sslEnabled Whether to enable SSL. Specify true to enable an SSL connection to the LDAP server. (Boolean) -sslConfig Specifies the SSL configuration alias to use for the secure LDAP connection. (String) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String) -resetDefaultFilters Specify true, to reset all of the filter values to the default value of the LDAP server type. The default value for this parameter is false. The LDAP filter attributes reset are: userFilter, groupFilter, userIdMap, groupIdMap, groupMemberIdMap and krbUserFilter. If any of the other filter flags are used to specify a filter value on the command line at the same time resetDefaultFilter is set to true, the filter value specified is used. Any filter not specified on the command line at the time is reset to the default value of the LDAP server type.
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAppLDAPUserRegistry('-securityDomainName testDomain -ldapServerType NETSCAPE -ldapHost 195.168.1.1 -searchTimeout 300')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAppLDAPUserRegistry(['-securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-ldapServerType', 'NETSCAPE', '-ldapHost', '195.168.1.1', '-searchTimeout', '300'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAppLDAPUserRegistry('-interactive')
configureAppLocalOSUserRegistry
Configure a local operating system user registry in a security domain.
This command is not supported in a local mode.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-realmName Realm of the user registry. The system automatically generates a realm name if you do not specify a value for the -realmName parameter. (String) -verifyRegistry Whether to verify that the user registry configuration is correct. If you set this parameter to true, then the system verifies the registry by making a call to the user registry to verify the admin ID. If you specify a server ID and password, then the system verifies the user and password with the user registry. Set the parameter to false to store the attributes in the configuration without validation. The command verifies the registry configuration by default. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAppLocalOSUserRegistry('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAppLocalOSUserRegistry(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAppLocalOSUserRegistry('-interactive')
configureAppWIMUserRegistry
Configure federated repository user registries in a security domain.
This command is not supported in a local mode.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-realmName Realm of the user registry. The system automatically generates a realm name if you do not specify a value for the -realmName parameter. (String) -verifyRegistry Whether to verify that the user registry configuration is correct. If you set this parameter to true, then the system verifies the registry by making a call to the user registry to verify the admin ID. If you specify a server ID and password, then the system verifies the user and password with the user registry. Set the parameter to false to store the attributes in the configuration without validation. The command verifies the registry configuration by default. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String) -useGlobalFederatedRepository Whether to use the same instance of federated repository for the domain as is defined in the global domain. Specify true to use the same instance as defined in the global domain. (Boolean)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAppWIMUserRegistry('-securityDomainName testDomain -realmName testRealm')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAppWIMUserRegistry(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-realmName', 'testRealm'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAppWIMUserRegistry('-interactive')
getLTPATimeout
Display number of seconds that the system waits before the LTPA request reaches timeout.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn the number of seconds that the server waits before the LTPA request is cancelled.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getLTPATimeout('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getLTPATimeout(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getLTPATimeout('-interactive')
setLTPATimeout
Set the amount of time that the system waits before the LTPA request becomes invalid.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String) -timeout Amount of time, in seconds, before the request times out. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.setLTPATimeout('-timeout 120')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.setLTPATimeout(['timeout', '120'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.setLTPATimeout('-interactive')
getUserRegistryInfo
Display information about a user registry in a security domain or in the global security configuration. If you do not specify a value for the -userRegistryType parameter, the command returns the active user registry information.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String) -userRegistryType Type of user registry. Specify LDAPUserRegistry for LDAP user registries. Specify WIMUserRegistry for federated repository user registries. Specify CustomUserRegistry for custom user registries. Specify LocalOSUserRegisty for local operating system user registries. (String)
Return valueReturn configuration information in the form of attribute and value pairs for the user registry object of interest.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getUserRegistryInfo('-securityDomainName testDomain -userRegistryType LDAPUserRegistry')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getUserRegistryInfo(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-userRegistryType', 'LDAPUserRegistry'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getUserRegistryInfo('-interactive')
unconfigureUserRegistry
Modify the user registry. For a global security configuration, the command reduces the user registry to the minimum registry values. For application-level security, the command removes the user registry from the security domain of interest.
Target object None
Required parameters-userRegistryType Type of user registry. Specify LDAPUserRegistry for LDAP user registries. Specify WIMUserRegistry for federated repository user registries. Specify CustomUserRegistry for custom user registries. Specify LocalOSUserRegisty for local operating system user registries. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unconfigureUserRegistry('-userRegistryType WIMUserRegistry -securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unconfigureUserRegistry(['userRegistryType', 'WIMUserRegistry', '-securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unconfigureUserRegistry('-interactive')
configureJAASLoginEntry
Configure a JAAS (JAAS) login entry in a security domain or in the global security configuration. We can use this command to modify existing JAAS login entries or to create new login entries.
Target object None
Required parameters-loginType Type of JAAS login entry of interest. Specify system for the system login type or application for the application login type. (String) -loginEntryAlias Specifies an alias that identifies the JAAS login entry in the configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. If you do not specify a security domain name, the system updates the global security configuration. (String) -loginModules Comma (,) separated list of login module class names. Specify the list in the order that the system calls them. (String) -authStrategies Comma-separated list of authentication strategies that sets the authentication behavior as authentication proceeds down the list of login modules. We must specify one authentication strategy for each login module. (String) Specify one or many of the following values in a comma (,) separated list:
- REQUIRED
Specifies that the LoginModule module is required to succeed. Whether authentication succeeds or fails, the process still continues down the LoginModule list for each realm.
- REQUISITE
Specifies that the LoginModule module is required to succeed. If authentication is successful, the process continues down the LoginModule list in the realm entry. If authentication fails, control immediately returns to the application. Authentication does not proceed down the LoginModule list.
- SUFFICIENT
Specifies that the LoginModule module is not required to succeed. If authentication succeeds, control immediately returns to the application. Authentication does not proceed down the LoginModule list. If authentication fails, the process continues down the list.
- OPTIONAL
Specifies that the LoginModule module is not required to succeed. Whether authentication succeeds or fails, the process still continues down the LoginModule list.
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureJAASLoginEntry('[-loginType application -loginEntryAlias JAASLoginEntry1 -authStrategies " REQUIRED,REQUISITE"]')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureJAASLoginEntry(['loginType', 'application', '-loginEntryAlias', 'JAASLoginEntry1', '-authStrategies', 'REQUIRED,REQUISITE'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureJAASLoginEntry('-interactive')
configureLoginModule
Modify an existing login module or creates a new login module on an existing JAAS login entry in the global security configuration or in a security domain.
Target object None
Required parameters-loginType Type of JAAS login entry of interest. Specify system for the system login type or application for the application login type. (String) -loginEntryAlias Specifies an alias that identifies the JAAS login entry in the configuration. (String) -loginModule Name of the login module. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String) -useLoginModuleProxy Specifies that the JAAS loads the login module proxy class. JAAS then delegates calls to the login module classes that are defined in the Module class name field. Specify true to use the login module proxy. (Boolean) -authStrategy Authentication behavior as authentication proceeds down the list of login modules. (String) Specify one of the following values:
- REQUIRED
Specifies that the LoginModule module is required to succeed. Whether authentication succeeds or fails, the process still continues down the LoginModule list for each realm.
- REQUISITE
Specifies that the LoginModule module is required to succeed. If authentication is successful, the process continues down the LoginModule list in the realm entry. If authentication fails, control immediately returns to the application. Authentication does not proceed down the LoginModule list.
- SUFFICIENT
Specifies that the LoginModule module is not required to succeed. If authentication succeeds, control immediately returns to the application. Authentication does not proceed down the LoginModule list. If authentication fails, the process continues down the list.
- OPTIONAL
Specifies that the LoginModule module is not required to succeed. Whether authentication succeeds or fails, the process still continues down the LoginModule list.
-customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: ["attr1=value1","attr2=value2"] (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureLoginModule('-loginType application -loginEntryAlias JAASLoginEntry1 -loginModule class1')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureLoginModule(['loginType', 'application', '-loginEntryAlias', 'JAASLoginEntry1', '-loginModule', 'class1'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureLoginModule('-interactive')
getJAASLoginEntryInfo
Display configuration for a specific JAAS login entry.
Target object None
Required parameters-loginType Type of JAAS login entry of interest. Specify system for the system login type or application for the application login type. (String) -loginEntryAlias Specifies an alias that identifies the JAAS login entry in the configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn an attribute list that contains configuration information for the JAAS login entry of interest.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getJAASLoginEntryInfo('-loginType application -loginEntryAlias JAASLoginEntry -securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getJAASLoginEntryInfo(['loginType', 'application', '-loginEntryAlias', 'JAASLoginEntry', '-securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getJAASLoginEntryInfo('-interactive')
listJAASLoginEntries
Display each defined JAAS login modules for given type in a security domain or the global security configuration.
Target object None
Required parameters-loginType Type of JAAS login entry of interest. Specify system for the system login type or application for the application login type. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn an array of attribute lists that contain the login entries for the login type of interest.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.listJAASLoginEntries('-loginType application -securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.listJAASLoginEntries(['loginType', 'application','-securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.listJAASLoginEntries('-interactive')
listLoginModules
Display the class names and associated options for a specific JAAS login module in a security domain or in the global security configuration.
Target object None
Required parameters-loginType Type of JAAS login entry of interest. Specify system for the system login type or application for the application login type. (String) -loginEntryAlias Specifies an alias that identifies the JAAS login entry in the configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn an array that contains the login modules in a specific login entry.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.listLoginModules('-loginType system -loginEntryAlias JAASLoginEntry')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.listLoginModules(['loginType', 'system', '-loginEntryAlias', 'JAASLoginEntry'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.listLoginModules('-interactive')
unconfigureJAASLoginEntry
Remove a JAAS login entry from the global security configuration or a security domain. We cannot remove all login entries. The command returns an error if it cannot remove the login entry of interest.
Target object None
Required parameters-loginType Type of JAAS login entry of interest. Specify system for the system login type or application for the application login type. (String) -loginEntryAlias Specifies an alias that identifies the JAAS login entry in the configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unconfigureJAASLoginEntry('-loginType application -loginEntryAlias myLoginEntry')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unconfigureJAASLoginEntry(['loginType', 'application', '-loginEntryAlias', 'myLoginEntry'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unconfigureJAASLoginEntry('-interactive')
unconfigureLoginModule
Remove a login module class from a login module entry.
Target object None
Required parameters-loginType Type of JAAS login entry of interest. Specify system for the system login type or application for the application login type. (String) -loginEntryAlias Specifies an alias that identifies the JAAS login entry in the configuration. (String) -loginModule Name of the login module class to remove from the configuration. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unconfigureLoginModule('-loginType system -loginEntryAlias systemLoginEntry -loginModule moduleClass')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unconfigureLoginModule(['loginType', 'system', '-loginEntryAlias', 'systemLoginEntry', '-loginModule', 'moduleClass'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unconfigureLoginModule('-interactive')
createAuthDataEntry
Create an authentication data entry for a J2EE Connector architecture (J2C) connector in the global security or security domain configuration.
Target object None
Required parameters-alias Name that uniquely identifies the authentication data entry. (String) -user J2C authentication data user ID. (String) -password Password to use for the target enterprise information system (EIS). (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security domain configuration. The application server uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String) -description Description of the authentication data entry. (String)
Return valueReturn the object name of the new authentication data entry object.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.createAuthDataEntry('-alias dataEntry1 -user userID -password userIDpw')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.createAuthDataEntry(['alias', 'dataEntry1', '-user', 'userID', '-password', 'userIDpw'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.createAuthDataEntry('-interactive')
deleteAuthDataEntry
Remove an authentication data entry for a J2C connector in a global security or security domain configuration.
Target object None
Required parameters-alias Name that uniquely identifies the authentication data entry. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security domain configuration. The application server uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.deleteAuthDataEntry('-alias dataEntry1')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.deleteAuthDataEntry(['alias', 'dataEntry1'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.deleteAuthDataEntry('-interactive')
getAuthDataEntry
Display information about an authentication data entry for the J2C connector in the global security configuration or for a specific security domain.
Target object None
Required parameters-alias Name that uniquely identifies the authentication data entry. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn an attribute list that contains the authentication data entry attributes and values.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getAuthDataEntry('-alias authDataEntry1 -securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getAuthDataEntry(['alias', 'authDataEntry1', '-securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getAuthDataEntry('-interactive')
listAuthDataEntries
Display each authentication data entry in the global security configuration or in a security domain.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn an array of attribute lists for each authentication data entry.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.listAuthDataEntries('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.listAuthDataEntries(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.listAuthDataEntries('-interactive')
modifyAuthDataEntry
Modify an authentication data entry for a J2C connector in the global security or security domain configuration.
Target object None
Required parameters-alias Name that uniquely identifies the authentication data entry. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String) -user J2C authentication data user ID. (String) -password Password to use for the target enterprise information system (EIS). (String) -description Description for the authentication data entry. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.modifyAuthDataEntry('-alias dataEntry1 -user userID1 -password newPassword')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.modifyAuthDataEntry(['alias', 'dataEntry1', '-user', 'userID1', '-password', 'newPassword'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.modifyAuthDataEntry('-interactive')
configureCSIInbound
Configure CSIv2 inbound authentication on a security domain or on the global security configuration. When configuring CSI inbound authentication in a security domain for the first time, the CSI objects are copied from global security so that any changes to that configuration are applied.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. If one is not provided the task will work on the global security user registry configuration. (String) -messageLevelAuth Whether clients connecting to this server must specify a user ID and password. Specify Never to disable the user ID and password requirement. Specify Supported to accept a user ID and password. Specify Required to require a user ID and password. (String) -supportedAuthMechList Authentication mechanism to use. Specify KRB5 for Kerberos authentication, LTPA for Lightweight Third-Party Authentication, BasicAuth for BasicAuth authentication, and custom to use your own authentication token implementation. We can specify more then one in a space-separated list. (String) -clientCertAuth Whether a client that connects to the server must connect using an SSL certificate. Specify Never to allow clients to connect without SSL certificates. Specify Supported to accept clients connecting with and without SSL certificates. Specify Required to require clients to use SSL certificate. (String) -transportLayer Transport layer support level. Specify Never to disable transport layer support. Specify Supported to enable transport layer support. Specify Required to require transport layer support. (String) -sslConfiguration Specifies the SSL configuration alias to use for inbound transport. (String) -enableIdentityAssertion Whether to enable identity assertion. When using the identity assertion authentication method, the security token generated is a <wsse:UsernameToken> element that contains a <wsse:Username> element. Specify true for the -enableIdentityAssertion parameter to enable identity assertion. (Boolean) -trustedIdentities List of trusted server identities, separated by the pipe character (|). To specify a null value, set the value of the -trustedIdentities parameter as an empty string (""). (String)
-statefulSession Whether to enable a stateful session. Specify true to enable a stateful session. (Boolean) -enableAttributePropagation Whether to enable security attribute propagation. Security attribute propagation allows the application server to transport authenticated Subject contents and security context information from one server to another in the configuration. Specify true to enable security attribute propagation. (Boolean)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureCSIInbound('[-securityDomainName testDomain -messageLevelAuth Required -supportedAuthMechList "KRB5 LTPA"]')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureCSIInbound(['-securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-messageLevelAuth', 'Required', '-supportedAuthMechList', 'KRB5 LTPA'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureCSIInbound('-interactive')
configureCSIOutbound
Configure the CSIv2 outbound authentication in a security domain or in the global security configuration. When configuring CSI Outbound in a security domain for the first time, the application server copies the CSI objects from global security. Then, the application server applies the changes to that configuration from the command.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String) -enableAttributePropagation Whether to enable security attribute propagation. Security attribute propagation allows the application server to transport authenticated Subject contents and security context information from one server to another in the configuration. Specify true to enable security attribute propagation. (Boolean) -enableIdentityAssertion Whether to enable identity assertion. When using the identity assertion authentication method, the security token generated is a <wsse:UsernameToken> element that contains a <wsse:Username> element. Specify true for the -enableIdentityAssertion parameter to enable identity assertion. (Boolean) -useServerIdentity Whether to use the server identity to establish trust with the target server. Specify true to use the server identity. (Boolean) -trustedId Trusted identity that the application server uses to establish trust with the target server. (String) -trustedIdentityPassword Password of the trusted server identity. (String) -messageLevelAuth Whether clients connecting to this server must specify a user ID and password. Specify includeNever to disable the user ID and password requirement. Specify Supported to accept a user ID and password. Specify Required to require a user ID and password. (String) -supportedAuthMechList Authentication mechanism to use. Specify KRB5 for Kerberos authentication, LTPA for Lightweight Third-Party Authentication, BasicAuth for BasicAuth authentication, and custom to use your own authentication token implementation. We can specify more then one in a space-separated list. (String) -clientCertAuth Whether a client that connects to the server must connect using an SSL certificate. Specify Never to allow clients to connect without SSL certificates. Specify Supported to accept clients connecting with and without SSL certificates. Specify Required to require clients to use SSL certificate. (String) -transportLayer Transport layer support level. Specify Never to disable transport layer support. Specify Supported to enable transport layer support. Specify Required to require transport layer support. (String) -sslConfiguration Specifies the SSL configuration alias to use for inbound transport. (String) -statefulSession Whether to enable a stateful session. Specify true to enable a stateful session. (Boolean) -enableOutboundMapping Whether to enable custom outbound identity mapping. Specify true to enable custom outbound identity mapping. (Boolean) -trustedTargetRealms List of target realms to trust. Separate each realm name with the pipe character (|). (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureCSIOutbound('-securityDomainName testDomain -useServerIdentity true -messageAuthLevel Supported')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureCSIOutbound(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-useServerIdentity', 'true', '-messageAuthLevel', 'Supported'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureCSIOutbound('-interactive')
getCSIInboundInfo
Display information about the Common Secure Interoperability (CSI) inbound settings for the global security configuration or for a security domain.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String) -displayModel Output format of the configuration information. Specify true to return an attribute list of the model. Specify false to display an attribute of the value used to create the object. (Boolean)
Return valueReturn an attribute list of the attributes and values of the CSI inbound object.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getCSIInboundInfo('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getCSIInboundInfo(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getCSIInboundInfo('-interactive')
getCSIOutboundInfo
Display information for the CSI outbound settings for the global security configuration or for a security domain.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String) -displayModel Output format of the configuration information. Specify true to return an attribute list of the model. Specify false to display an attribute of the value used to create the object. (Boolean)
Return valueReturn an attribute list that contains the attributes and values of the CSI outbound configuration.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getCSIOutboundInfo('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getCSIOutboundInfo(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getCSIOutboundInfo('-interactive')
unconfigureCSIInbound
Remove the CSI inbound information from a security domain.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unconfigureCSIInbound('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unconfigureCSIInbound(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unconfigureCSIInbound('-interactive')
unconfigureCSIOutbound
Remove the CSI outbound information from a security domain.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unconfigureCSIOutbound('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unconfigureCSIOutbound(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unconfigureCSIOutbound('-interactive')
configureInterceptor
Modify an existing interceptor or creates an interceptor if one does not exist.
Target object None
Required parameters-interceptor Trust association interceptor class name. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security domain. If you do not specify a security domain, the command assigns the global security configuration. (String) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureInterceptor('-interceptor com.ibm.ws.security.web.TAMTrustAssociationInterceptorPlus -securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureInterceptor(['interceptor', 'com.ibm.ws.security.web.TAMTrustAssociationInterceptorPlus', '-securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureInterceptor('-interactive')
configureTrustAssociation
Enable or disable the trust association. If the security domain does not have a trust association defined, the application server copies each trust association and its interceptors from the global security configuration.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String) -enable Whether to enable trust association to act as a reverse proxy server. (Boolean)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureTrustAssociation('-securityDomainName testDomain -enable true')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureTrustAssociation(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-enable', 'true'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureTrustAssociation('-interactive')
getTrustAssociationInfo
Display configuration information for trust association.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn an attribute list that contains attributes and values for trust association.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getTrustAssociationInfo('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getTrustAssociationInfo(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getTrustAssociationInfo('-interactive')
listInterceptors
Display the trust association interceptors that are configured in the global security or security domain configuration.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn an array list of each interceptor and the associated custom properties.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.listInterceptors('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.listInterceptors(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.listInterceptors('-interactive')
unconfigureInterceptor
Remove a trust association interceptor from the global security configuration or from a security domain.
Target object None
Required parameters-interceptor Trust association interceptor class name. (String)
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unconfigureInterceptor('-interceptor com.ibm.ws.security.web.TAMTrustAssociationInterceptorPlus -securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unconfigureInterceptor(['interceptor', 'com.ibm.ws.security.web.TAMTrustAssociationInterceptorPlus', '-securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unconfigureInterceptor('-interactive')
unconfigureTrustAssociation
Remove the trust association object from a security domain.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unconfigureTrustAssociation('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unconfigureTrustAssociation(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unconfigureTrustAssociation('
applyWizardSettings
Automate the global security configuration.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-secureApps Specifies to secure applications. -secureLocalResources Specifies to secure local resources such as data sets and MVS commands. -userRegistryType Whether the user is a user, a group, or a group member. -ldapServerType Type of LDAP server that is being used. The default value is IDS51. -ldapHostName Specifies the LDAP host name. -ldapPort Specifies the LDAP port name. -ldapBaseDN Specifies the LDAP base dynamic member attribute. -ldapBindDN Dynamically updates LDAP binding information. -ldapBindPassword Dynamically updates LDAP binding password information. -adminName Refers to the name of an administrator account on the remote target machine.
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.applyWizardSettings('[-secureApps true -secureLocalResources false -userRegistryType LDAPUserRegistry -ldapServerType IBM_DIRECTORY_SERVER -ldapHostName '+ldapServer+' -ldapPort 389 -ldapBaseDN o=ibm,c=us -ldapBindDN cn=root -ldapBindPassword a1x4meok -adminName '+adminUsername+' ]'))
configureAuthzConfig
Configure an external JACC authorization provider in a security domain or the global security configuration.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. (String) -useJACCProvider Whether to use a JACC provider. Specify true to use a JACC provider. (Boolean) -name Name of the JACC provider to use. (String) -description Description of the JACC provider. (String) -j2eePolicyImplClassName Class name of an implementation class that represents the javax.security.jacc.policy.provider property according to the specification. (String) -policyConfigurationFactoryImplClassName Class name of an implementation class that represents the javax.security.jacc.PolicyConfigurationFactory.provider property. (String) -roleConfigurationFactoryImplClassName Class name of an implementation class that implements the com.ibm.wsspi.security.authorization.RoleConfigurationFactory interface. (String) -requiresEJBArgumentsPolicyContextHandler Whether policy providers require the Enterprise JavaBeans arguments policy context handler to make access decisions. Specify true to enable this option. (Boolean) -initializeJACCProviderClassName Class name of an implementation class that implements the com.ibm.wsspi.security.authorization.IntializeJACCProvider interface.(String) -supportsDynamicModuleUpdates Whether the provider supports dynamic changes to the web modules. Specify true to enable this option. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureAuthzConfig('[-securityDomainName testDomain -useJACCProvider true -name testProvider -description "JACC provider for testing"]')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureAuthzConfig(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-useJACCProvider', 'true', '-name', 'testProvider', '-description', 'JACC provider for testing'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureAuthzConfig('-interactive')
configureSingleSignon
Configure a single sign-on object in global security.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-enable Whether to enable single sign-on. Specify true to enable single sign-on, or false to disable single sign-on. (Boolean) -requiresSSL Whether single sign-on requests send through HTTPS. Specify true to enable this option. (Boolean) -domainName Domain name that contains a set of hosts to which the single sign-on applies. (String) -interoperable Specifies interoperability options. Specify true to send an interoperable cookie to the browser to support back-level servers. Specify false disable the sending of interoperable cookies. (Boolean) -attributePropagation Whether to enable inbound security attribute propagation. Specify true to enable web inbound security attribution propagation. Specify false to use the single sign-on token to log in and recreate the Subject from the user registry. (Boolean)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.configureSingleSignon('-enable true -domainName mycompany.com')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.configureSingleSignon(['enable', 'true', '-domainName', 'mycompany.com'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.configureSingleSignon('-interactive')
getActiveSecuritySettings
Display the active security settings for global security or a specific security domain.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security domain configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn the active security settings for the security domain of interest or the global security configuration, which includes the following settings:
- cacheTimeout
- issuePermissionWarning
- activeAuthMechanism
- enforceJava2Security
- appSecurityEnabled
- enableGlobalSecurity (global security only)
- adminPreferredAuthMech (global security only)
- activeAuthMechanism (global security only)
- activeUserRegistry
- enforceFineGrainedJCASecurity
- dynUpdateSSLConfig (global security only)
- useDomainQualifiedUserNames
- customProperties
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getActiveSecuritySettings('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getActiveSecuritySettings(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getActiveSecuritySettings('-interactive')
getAuthzConfigInfo
Display information about an external JACC authorization provider in a security domain or the global security configuration.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-securityDomainName Name of the security domain configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueReturn an attribute list that contains the attributes and values that are associated with the JACC authorization provider.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.getAuthzConfigInfo('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.getAuthzConfigInfo(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getAuthzConfigInfo('-interactive')
getSingleSignon
Display configuration information about the single sign-on object as defined in the global security configuration.
Target object None
Optional parameters
None.
Return valueReturn an attribute list that contains the attributes and values of the single sign-on configuration.
Batch example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getSingleSignon()
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.getSingleSignon('-interactive')
setAdminActiveSecuritySettings
Set the active security settings on the global security object. To set the security settings for a security domain, see the setAppActiveSecuritySettings command.
Target object None
Optional parameters
-enableGlobalSecurity Whether to enable global security. Specify true to enable global security, or specify false to disable global security. (Boolean) -cacheTimeout Amount of time, in seconds, before authentication data becomes invalid. (Integer) -issuePermissionWarning Whether to issue a warning during application installation if the application requires security permissions. Specify true to enable the warning notification, or specify false to disable the warning notification. (Boolean) -enforceJava2Security Whether to enable Java EE security. Specify true to enable Java EE security permissions checking, or specify false to disable Java EE security. (Boolean) -enforceFineGrainedJCASecurity Whether to restrict application access. Specify true to restrict application access to sensitive Java EE Connector Architecture (JCA) mapping authentication data. (Boolean) -appSecurityEnabled Whether to enable application-level security. Specify true to enable application level security, or specify false to disable application-level security. (Boolean) -dynUpdateSSLConfig Whether to dynamically update SSL configuration changes. Specify true to update SSL configuration changes dynamically, or specify false to update the SSL configuration when the server starts. (Boolean) -activeAuthMechanism Active authentication mechanism. Specify LTPA for LTPA authentication, KRB5 for Kerberos authentication, or RSAToken for RSA token authorization. (String) -adminPreferredAuthMech Preferred authentication mechanism. Specify LTPA for LTPA authentication, KRB5 for Kerberos authentication, or RSAToken for RSA token authorization. (String) -activeUserRegistry Active user registry for the server. (String) Specify one of the following values:
CustomUserRegistry This option enables you to specify a custom user registry as the active user registry for the server. LDAPUserRegistry This option enables you to specify an LDAP user registry as the active user registry for the server. LocalOSUserRegistry This option enables you to specify the local operating system user registry as the active user registry for the server. WIMUserRegistry This option enables you to specify a federated repository as the active user registry for the server. -useDomainQualifiedUserNames Type of user name to use. Specify true to use domain qualified user names, or specify false to use the short name. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.setAdminActiveSecuritySettings('-enableGlobalSecurity true -cacheTimeout 300 -enforceJava2Security true -appSecurityEnabled true -activeUserRegistry LDAPUserRegistry')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.setAdminActiveSecuritySettings(['enableGlobalSecurity', 'true', '-cacheTimeout', '300', '-enforceJava2Security', 'true', '-appSecurityEnabled', 'true' '-activeUserRegistry', 'LDAPUserRegistry])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.setAdminActiveSecuritySettings('-interactive')
setAppActiveSecuritySettings
Set the active security settings on a security domain. To set the security settings for global security, see the setAdminActiveSecuritySettings command.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Optional parameters
-cacheTimeout Amount of time, in seconds, before authentication data becomes invalid. (Integer) -issuePermissionWarning Whether to issue a warning during application installation if the application requires security permissions. Specify true to enable the warning notification, or specify false to disable the warning notification. (Boolean) -enforceJava2Security Whether to enable Java EE security. Specify true to enable Java EE security permissions checking, or specify false to disable Java EE security. (Boolean) -enforceFineGrainedJCASecurity Whether to restrict application access. Specify true to restrict application access to sensitive Java EE Connector Architecture (JCA) mapping authentication data. (Boolean) -appSecurityEnabled Whether to enable application-level security. Specify true to enable application level security, or specify false to disable application-level security. (Boolean) -activeUserRegistry Active user registry for the server. (String) -useDomainQualifiedUserNames Type of user name to use. Specify true to use domain qualified user names, or specify false to use the short name. (Boolean) -customProperties Comma separated list of quoted attribute and value pairs that the system stores as custom properties on the user registry object. For example, use the format: "attr1=value1","attr2=value2" (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.setAppActiveSecuritySettings('-securityDomainName testDomain -issuePermissionWarning false -enforceFineGrainedJCASecurity true')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.setAppActiveSecuritySettings(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-issuePermissionWarning', 'false', '-enforceFineGrainedJCASecurity', 'true'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.setAppActiveSecuritySettings('-interactive')
unconfigureAuthzConfig
Remove an external JACC authorization provider from the global security configuration or a security domain.
Target object None
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch mode example usage
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unconfigureAuthzConfig('-securityDomainName testDomain')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unconfigureAuthzConfig(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unconfigureAuthzConfig('-interactive')
unsetAppActiveSecuritySettings
Remove an attribute from the global security configuration or a security domain.
Required parameters-securityDomainName Name of the security configuration. The command uses the global security configuration if you do not specify a value for the -securityDomainName parameter. (String)
Optional parameters
-unsetAppSecurityEnabled Whether to remove the attribute that enables application security. Specify true to remove the attribute. (Boolean) -unsetActiveUserRegistry Whether to remove the active user registry attribute. Specify true to remove the attribute. (Boolean) -unsetUseDomainQualifiedUserNames Whether to remove the user domain qualified user names attribute. Specify true to remove the attribute. (Boolean) -unsetEnforceJava2Security Whether to remove the Java EE security attribute. Specify true to remove the attribute. (Boolean) -unsetEnforceFineGrainedJCASecurity Whether to remove the fine-grained JCA security attribute. Specify true to remove the attribute. (Boolean) -unsetIssuePermissionWarning Whether to remove the attribute that issues user permission warnings. Specify true to remove the attribute. (Boolean) -unsetCacheTimeout Whether to remove the cache timeout attribute. Specify true to remove the attribute. (Boolean)
Return valueThe command does not return output.
Batch example...
- Jython string:
AdminTask.unsetAppActiveSecuritySettings('-securityDomainName testDomain -unsetAppSecurityEnabled true -unsetPermissionWarning true')
- Use Jython list:
AdminTask.unsetAppActiveSecuritySettings(['securityDomainName', 'testDomain', '-unsetAppSecurityEnabled', 'true', '-unsetPermissionWarning', 'true'])
Interactive example...
### Jython
AdminTask.unsetAppActiveSecuritySettings('-interactive')
Configure multiple security domains using scripting
Configure trust association using scripting
Configure Common Secure Interoperability authentication using scripting
Add a new custom property in a global security configuration or in a security domain configuration
Modify an existing custom property in a global security configuration or in a security domain configuration
Delete an existing custom property in a global security configuration or in a security domain configuration
Related
SecurityDomainCommands command group
NamingAuthzCommands command group
SecurityRealmInfoCommands command group