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Authentication Modes
This section explains the three authentication modes that jAgent supports.
- Anonymous authentication does not verify any user credentials.
- User authentication verifies user credentials against a local user credentials database.
- Account authentication attempts to use the provided user credentials to log into a specific jBASE account.
Setting up User Authentication
Procedure:
- Create the jAgent user file.
$ CREATE-FILE JAGENT_USER 1 53 [ 417 ] File JAGENT_USER]D created , type = J4 [ 417 ] File JAGENT_USER created , type = J4
- Create the user and set the password.
$ jbase_agent adduser test $ jbase_agent passwd test newpassword
- Start jbase_agent to authentication with user authentication.
$ jbase_agent –A user
Setting up Account Authentication
You should configure the environment by setting the JEDIFILENAME_SYSTEM to a valid jBASE SYSTEM file that contains the jBASE accounts you wish to connect to.
You can start jbase_agent to authentication with account authentication as shown below.
$ jbase_agent –A account
- Starting jAgent on default port (20002):
jbase_agent
- Starting jAgent on port 20003 and configure tracing to display errors only
jbase_agent –p 20003 –L 6
- Starting jAgent with SSL encryption using certificate mycert.cer and private key mypk.pk
jbase_agent –c c:\certs\mycert.cer –k c:\certs\mypk.pk
- Installing and starting jAgent as a Windows Service with default service name (jBASE jAgent Server) on default port
jbase_agent install jbase_agent start
- Installing and starting jAgent as a Windows Service with service name MyAgent1, port 20003, and user authentication
jbase_agent install –n MyjAgent1 –p 20003 –A user jbase_agent start
- Starting jAgent as a Unix daemon on port 20003 and redirecting logging messages to text files.
jbase_agent start –p 20003 -F
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