Modifying to the federated repository on Linux
If you originally configured
a standalone LDAP user registry but find that you need a more robust security
configuration, you can change to the federated user repository.
Perform the following steps to change
from a standalone LDAP user registry to a federated repository:
- Use a text editor
to open the wkplc.properties file, located in the wp_profile/ConfigEngine/properties directory.
- Required: Enter only the
following required parameters in the wkplc.properties file
under VMM Federated repository properties:
- For federated.primaryAdminId, type the
user ID of an existing WebSphere
Application Server administrator.
- For federated.registryClassName, type the
registry class name.
- For federated.realm, type the name of the
realm you want to use for the federated repository. If blank, the default
realm is used.
- Optional: Enter the following
optional parameters in the wkplc.properties file under
VMM Federated repository properties:
- For federated.ignoreCase, type true to
ignore case during searches or false to make searches
case sensitive.
- For federated.serverId, type the user ID
for the federated repository.
- For federated.serverPassword, type the
password for the federated repository user ID.
- Save your changes to the wkplc.properties file.
- Run the ./ConfigEngine.sh wp-modify-federated-security task, located
in the wp_profile/ConfigEngine directory to add a new property to the
property extension configuration.
- Perform the following steps to stop and restart
the server1 and WebSphere_Portal servers:
- Open a command prompt and change to the wp_profile_root/bin directory.
- Enter the ./stopServer.sh server1
-user admin_userid -password admin_password command
to stop the WebSphere
Application Server.
- Enter the ./stopServer.sh WebSphere_Portal
-user admin_userid -password admin_password command
to stop the WebSphere Portal Express server.
- Enter the ./startServer.sh server1 command.
- Enter the ./startServer.sh WebSphere_Portal command.
Parent topic: Updating your user registry on Linux
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