Mandatory commadmin Options (Sun Java System Delegated Administrator 6.4 Administration Guide)

Sun Java System Delegated Administrator 6.4 Administration Guide

Mandatory commadmin Options

The following are the mandatory options used for authenticating the administrator or the user.

Options	Description
`-D` `userid`	User ID used to bind to the directory.
`-w` `password`	Password used to authenticate the user ID to the directory. You may also specify `password` via a text file, `password.txt`. For example, if you specify `-w` `mypassword.txt`, and the content of the `mypassword.txt` file is `secret`, the `commadmin` utility takes the string `secret` as the password. Note that if you specify `-w` `mypassword.txt`, and the `mypassword.txt` file does not exist, the `commadmin` utility takes the string `mypassword.txt` itself as the password.
`-n` `domain`	The domain the administrator belongs to. (For more information, see the Note shown below this table.)

Options

Description

-D userid

User ID used to bind to the directory.

-w password

Password used to authenticate the user ID to the directory.

You may also specify password via a text file, password.txt.

For example, if you specify -w mypassword.txt, and the content of the mypassword.txt file is secret, the commadmin utility takes the string secret as the password.

Note that if you specify -w mypassword.txt, and the mypassword.txt file does not exist, the commadmin utility takes the string mypassword.txt itself as the password.

-n domain

The domain the administrator belongs to. (For more information, see the Note shown below this table.)

The Access Manager Host (-X), Access Manager Port (-p), and the default domain (-n) values are specified during installation and stored in the cli-userprefs.properties file.

Note –

If the -X, -p, and -n options are not specified at the time when a commadmin command is executed, their values are taken from the cli-userprefs.properties file.