config-ntlm-auth
Configures the authentication service used with the NTLM authentication method.
Note: The NTLM authentication method is deprecated and will be removed in
a future release.
config-ntlm-auth
[-c value | --configuration=value]
[-b value | --bootstrap-config=value]
[-S value | --server=value]
[-d value | --domain-name=value]
[-D value | --domain-controller=value]
[-a value | --account-name=value]
[-p value | --password=value]
[-n value | --dns-servers=value]
[-s value | --ad-site=value]
[-t value | --dns-cache-ttl=value]
[-i value | --connection-id-header-name=value]
[-L value | --log-level=value]
{-Pkey=value}
[-C value | --domain-trust-cache-values=value]
Overview
Use this command to configure the authentication service used with NTLM authentication method.Options
Option | Optional or Required | Default Value | Description |
---|---|---|---|
|
Optional | configuration.xml | The path to the server configuration file. |
|
Optional | none | The path to the bootstrap configuration file. See Bootstrap.xml file for more information about this file. |
|
Optional | none | The name of the cluster server to which the
specified configuration parameters should be applied. If no name is specified,
the parameters apply to all servers in the cluster. It is typically used to add
a server-specific account name (see the
--account-name option).
|
|
Required, unless the
--domain-controller argument is specified, or
if the
--server argument is specified and this
parameter is already specified for the global configuration.
|
none | The DNS name of the Windows domain. The
specified domain name automatically resolves into domain controller hostnames.
It is also possible to use the
--domain-controller argument to specify a
domain controller hostname directly. The
--domain-name and
--domain-controller arguments are mutually
exclusive.
|
|
Required, unless the
--domain-controller argument is specified, or
if the
--server argument is specified and this
parameter is already specified for the global configuration.
|
none | The DNS hostname of an Active Directory
domain controller. It is also possible to use the
--domain-name argument to specify a domain
name that automatically resolves to domain controller hostnames. The
--domain-name and
--domain-controller arguments are mutually
exclusive.
|
|
Optional, unless the --server argument is specified and this parameter is not already specified for the global configuration. | none | Specifies the fully qualified name of the
Active Directory computer account to be used by the NTLM authentication
service. This account must be a proper computer account created solely for the
purpose of running the NTLM authentication service. It can neither be an
ordinary user account, nor an account of an existing computer. Note that the
name of an Active Directory computer account always contains a dollar sign, for
example, ntlm-svc$@research.example.com. The local part of the account name
(excluding the dollar sign) must not exceed 15 characters. On Linux, the
parameter value must be enclosed in single quotes because of the dollar sign.
If there is more than one server in the cluster, each server must use its own account. It is recommended to leave the global configuration without account name and password, and only add them to each server's configuration. |
|
Optional, unless the --server argument is specified and this parameter is not already specified for the global configuration. | none | Specifies the password for the computer account that is to be used by the NTLM authentication service. It is recommended to leave the global configuration without account name and password, and only add them to each server's configuration. |
|
Optional | none | A comma-separated list of IP addresses for the DNS servers associated with the Windows domain. When no DNS servers are specified, the NTLM authentication service falls back to the server computer default DNS server configuration. |
|
Optional | none | The Active Directory site where the Spotfire system is located. Specifying an Active Directory site can potentially improve performance because the NTLM authentication service then communicates only with the local domain controllers. |
|
Optional | 5000 ms. | The length of time (in milliseconds) name server lookups should be cached. |
|
Optional | none | The name of an HTTP header containing
unique connection IDs in environments where the server is located behind a
proxy or load-balancer that does not properly provide the server with the
client IP address.
The specified HTTP header must contain unique connection IDs for each client connection and is thus typically based on the client IP address and the connection port number on the client side. |
|
Optional | 1 | Specifies the level of logging done for NTLM authentication, an integer value ranging from 0 (no logging) to 4 (debug logging). |
|
Optional | none | Specifies additional properties for the
Jespa component, in the form of key-value-pairs. For example:
-Pjespa.key=value . This argument can be
specified multiple times with different keys.
|
|
Optional | none | Specifies a mapping between NetBIOS and DNS domain names used for canonicalizing domain names when sufficient information is not provided by the local NETLOGON service. The mapping is given as a comma-separated list of NetBIOS:DNS entries, for example "RESEARCH:research.example.com,HR:hr.example.com", and is used for turning a NetBIOS name into a DNS name, or vice versa. |
Examples
- Configuring the NTLM
authentication service for the research.example.com Windows domain
Windows command prompt:
Linux command shell:config config-ntlm-auth --domain-name research.example.com --account-name ntlm-svc$@research.example.com --password 53cr3t
config config-ntlm-auth --domain-name research.example.com --account-name 'ntlm-svc$@research.example.com' --password 53cr3t
- Configuring the NTLM
authentication service for using the Active Directory Domain Controller
dc.research.example.com
Windows command prompt:
Linux command shell:config config-ntlm-auth --domain-controller dc.research.example.com --account-name ntlm-svc$@research.example.com --password 53cr3t
config config-ntlm-auth --domain-controller dc.research.example.com --account-name 'ntlm-svc$@research.example.com' --password 53cr3t
- Configuring the NTLM
authentication service for the Active Directory Site VIENNA within the
research.example.com Windows domain
Windows command prompt:
Linux command shell:config config-ntlm-auth --domain-name research.example.com --ad-site=VIENNA --account-name ntlm-svc$@research.example.com --password 53cr3t
config config-ntlm-auth --domain-name research.example.com --ad-site=VIENNA --account-name 'ntlm-svc$@research.example.com' --password 53cr3t
Parent topic: Command-line reference