 |
|
|
NAME
| | delete-auth-realm - removes the named
authorized realm |
SYNOPSIS
| | delete-auth-realm --user admin_user[ --password admin_password ][ --host localhost ]
[ --port 4848 ][ --passwordfile filename ][ --secure|-s ][ --instance instance_name ]
auth_realm_name |
| |
Removes the named authorized realm.
|
| |
- --user
- administrative
user associated for the instance.
- --password
- administrative
password corresponding to the administrative user.
- --host
- host name
of the machine hosting the administrative instance.
- --port
- administrative
port number associated with the administrative host.
- --passwordfile
- file containing passwords appropriate for the command (e.g., administrative
instance).
- --secure
- if true,
uses SSL/TLS to communicate with the administrative instance.
- --instance
- name
of the instance.
|
| |
-
auth_realm_name
- name of this realm.
|
| | Example 1. Using delete-auth-realm
| |
| |
asadmin> delete-auth-realm --user admin --passwordfile passwords.txt
--host localhost --port 4848 --instance server1 db
Deleted Auth realm with id = db
|
Where db is the auth realm deleted.
|
|
| |
- 0
- command executed successfully
- 1
- error in executing the command
|
Company Info
|
Contact
|
Copyright 2003 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Use is subject to license terms.
|
