dsconfig get-global-configuration-prop — Shows Global Configuration properties
dsconfig get-global-configuration-prop
{options}
The dsconfig get-global-configuration-prop command takes the following options:
--property {property}
The name of a property to be displayed.
Global Configuration properties depend on the Global Configuration type, which depends on the {property} you provide.
By default, OpenDJ directory server supports the following Global Configuration types:
Default {property}: Global Configuration
Enabled by default: false
See the section called “Global Configuration” for the properties of this Global Configuration type.
-E | --record
Modifies the display output to show one property value per line.
Global Configuration properties depend on the Global Configuration type, which depends on the null you provide.
By default, OpenDJ directory server supports the following Global Configuration types:
Default null: Global Configuration
Enabled by default: false
See the section called “Global Configuration” for the properties of this Global Configuration type.
-z | --unit-size {unit}
Display size data using the specified unit. The value for UNIT can be one of b, kb, mb, gb, or tb (bytes, kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes, or terabytes).
Global Configuration properties depend on the Global Configuration type, which depends on the {unit} you provide.
By default, OpenDJ directory server supports the following Global Configuration types:
Default {unit}: Global Configuration
Enabled by default: false
See the section called “Global Configuration” for the properties of this Global Configuration type.
-m | --unit-time {unit}
Display time data using the specified unit. The value for UNIT can be one of ms, s, m, h, d, or w (milliseconds, seconds, minutes, hours, days, or weeks).
Global Configuration properties depend on the Global Configuration type, which depends on the {unit} you provide.
By default, OpenDJ directory server supports the following Global Configuration types:
Default {unit}: Global Configuration
Enabled by default: false
See the section called “Global Configuration” for the properties of this Global Configuration type.
Global Configurations of type global have the following properties:
Indicates whether the directory server should automatically add any attribute values contained in the entry's RDN into that entry when processing an add request.
true
true
false
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Indicates whether the directory server should allow underscores in attribute names and allow attribute names to begin with numeric digits (both of which are violations of the LDAP standards).
false
true
false
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Specifies the fully-qualified name of a Java class that may be invoked in the server. Any attempt to invoke a task not included in the list of allowed tasks is rejected.
If no values are defined, then the server does not allow any tasks to be invoked.
A String
Yes
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Indicates whether the directory server should reject any simple bind request that contains a DN but no password. Although such bind requests are technically allowed by the LDAPv3 specification (and should be treated as anonymous simple authentication), they may introduce security problems in applications that do not verify that the client actually provided a password.
true
true
false
No
No
None
No
No
Indicates whether schema enforcement is active. When schema enforcement is activated, the directory server ensures that all operations result in entries are valid according to the defined server schema. It is strongly recommended that this option be left enabled to prevent the inadvertent addition of invalid data into the server.
true
true
false
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Specifies the name of the password policy that is in effect for users whose entries do not specify an alternate password policy (either via a real or virtual attribute). In addition, the default password policy will be used for providing default parameters for sub-entry based password policies when not provided or supported by the sub-entry itself. This property must reference a password policy and no other type of authentication policy.
None
The DN of any Password Policy.
No
Yes
None
No
No
Specifies the name of a privilege that should not be evaluated by the server. If a privilege is disabled, then it is assumed that all clients (including unauthenticated clients) have that privilege.
If no values are defined, then the server enforces all privileges.
Allows the user to request that the server process backup tasks.
Allows the user to request that the server process restore tasks.
Allows the associated user to bypass access control checks performed by the server.
Allows the associated user to bypass server lockdown mode.
Allows the user to cancel operations in progress on other client connections.
The privilege that provides the ability to perform read operations on the changelog
Allows the associated user to read the server configuration.
Allows the associated user to update the server configuration. The config-read privilege is also required.
Allows the user to participate in data synchronization.
Allows the user to terminate other client connections.
Allows the associated user to subscribe to receive JMX notifications.
Allows the associated user to perform JMX read operations.
Allows the associated user to perform JMX write operations.
Allows the user to request that the server process LDIF export tasks.
Allows the user to request that the server process LDIF import tasks.
Allows the associated user to modify the server's access control configuration.
Allows the user to reset user passwords.
Allows the user to make changes to the set of defined root privileges, as well as to grant and revoke privileges for users.
Allows the user to use the proxied authorization control, or to perform a bind that specifies an alternate authorization identity.
Allows the user to place and bring the server of lockdown mode.
Allows the user to request that the server perform an in-core restart.
Allows the user to request that the server shut down.
Allows the associated user to perform LDAP subentry write operations.
Allows the user to request that the server process a search that cannot be optimized using server indexes.
Allows the user to make changes to the server schema.
Yes
No
None
No
No
Specifies the resolution to use for operation elapsed processing time (etime) measurements.
milliseconds
Use millisecond resolution.
Use nanosecond resolution.
No
No
None
No
No
Specifies the maximum length of time that a client connection may remain established since its last completed operation. A value of "0 seconds" indicates that no idle time limit is enforced.
0 seconds
Some property values take a time duration.
Durations are expressed as numbers followed by units.
For example 1 s
means one second,
and 2 w
means two weeks.
Some durations have minimum granularity or maximum units,
so you cannot necessary specify every duration
in milliseconds or weeks for example.
Some durations allow you to use a special value to mean unlimited.
Units are specified as follows.
ms
: milliseconds
s
: seconds
m
: minutes
h
: hours
d
: days
w
: weeks
Lower limit is 0 milliseconds.
No
No
None
No
No
Specifies how the directory server should handle operations whenever an attribute value violates the associated attribute syntax.
reject
The directory server silently accepts attribute values that are invalid according to their associated syntax. Matching operations targeting those values may not behave as expected.
The directory server rejects attribute values that are invalid according to their associated syntax.
The directory server accepts attribute values that are invalid according to their associated syntax, but also logs a warning message to the error log. Matching operations targeting those values may not behave as expected.
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Specifies the maximum number of entries that the directory server should "look through" in the course of processing a search request. This includes any entry that the server must examine in the course of processing the request, regardless of whether it actually matches the search criteria. A value of 0 indicates that no lookthrough limit is enforced. Note that this is the default server-wide limit, but it may be overridden on a per-user basis using the ds-rlim-lookthrough-limit operational attribute.
5000
An integer value. Lower value is 0.
No
No
None
No
No
Specifies the maximum number of client connections that may be established at any given time A value of 0 indicates that unlimited client connection is allowed.
0
An integer value. Lower value is 0.
No
No
None
No
No
The threshold capacity beyond which internal cached buffers used for encoding and decoding entries and protocol messages will be trimmed after use. Individual buffers may grow very large when encoding and decoding large entries and protocol messages and should be reduced in size when they are no longer needed. This setting specifies the threshold at which a buffer is determined to have grown too big and should be trimmed down after use.
32 KB
Lower value is 512.Upper value is 1000000000.
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Defines the maximum number of concurrent persistent searches that can be performed on directory server The persistent search mechanism provides an active channel through which entries that change, and information about the changes that occur, can be communicated. Because each persistent search operation consumes resources, limiting the number of simultaneous persistent searches keeps the performance impact minimal. A value of -1 indicates that there is no limit on the persistent searches.
-1
An integer value. Lower value is 0. A value of "-1" or "unlimited" for no limit.
No
No
None
No
No
Indicates whether the directory server should send a response to any operation that is interrupted via an abandon request. The LDAP specification states that abandoned operations should not receive any response, but this may cause problems with client applications that always expect to receive a response to each request.
false
true
false
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Specifies the name of the identity mapper to map authorization ID values (using the "u:" form) provided in the proxied authorization control to the corresponding user entry.
None
The DN of any Identity Mapper. The referenced identity mapper must be enabled.
No
Yes
None
No
No
Indicates whether the directory server should reject any request (other than bind or StartTLS requests) received from a client that has not yet been authenticated, whose last authentication attempt was unsuccessful, or whose last authentication attempt used anonymous authentication.
false
true
false
No
No
None
No
No
Indicates whether responses for failed bind operations should include a message string providing the reason for the authentication failure. Note that these messages may include information that could potentially be used by an attacker. If this option is disabled, then these messages appears only in the server's access log.
false
true
false
No
No
None
No
No
Indicates whether the directory server should save a copy of its configuration whenever the startup process completes successfully. This ensures that the server provides a "last known good" configuration, which can be used as a reference (or copied into the active config) if the server fails to start with the current "active" configuration.
true
true
false
No
No
None
No
No
Specifies the numeric value of the result code when request processing fails due to an internal server error.
80
An integer value. Lower value is 0.
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Specifies how the directory server should handle operations an entry does not contain a structural object class or contains multiple structural classes.
reject
The directory server silently accepts entries that do not contain exactly one structural object class. Certain schema features that depend on the entry's structural class may not behave as expected.
The directory server rejects entries that do not contain exactly one structural object class.
The directory server accepts entries that do not contain exactly one structural object class, but also logs a warning message to the error log. Certain schema features that depend on the entry's structural class may not behave as expected.
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Specifies the maximum number of entries that can be returned to the client during a single search operation. A value of 0 indicates that no size limit is enforced. Note that this is the default server-wide limit, but it may be overridden on a per-user basis using the ds-rlim-size-limit operational attribute.
1000
An integer value. Lower value is 0.
No
No
None
No
No
Specifies the address (and optional port number) for a mail server that can be used to send email messages via SMTP. It may be an IP address or resolvable hostname, optionally followed by a colon and a port number.
If no values are defined, then the server cannot send email via SMTP.
A hostname, optionally followed by a ":" followed by a port number.
Yes
No
None
No
No
Specifies the set of base DNs used for singleLevel, wholeSubtree, and subordinateSubtree searches based at the root DSE.
The set of all user-defined suffixes is used.
A valid DN.
Yes
No
None
No
No
Specifies the maximum length of time that should be spent processing a single search operation. A value of 0 seconds indicates that no time limit is enforced. Note that this is the default server-wide time limit, but it may be overridden on a per-user basis using the ds-rlim-time-limit operational attribute.
60 seconds
Some property values take a time duration.
Durations are expressed as numbers followed by units.
For example 1 s
means one second,
and 2 w
means two weeks.
Some durations have minimum granularity or maximum units,
so you cannot necessary specify every duration
in milliseconds or weeks for example.
Some durations allow you to use a special value to mean unlimited.
Units are specified as follows.
ms
: milliseconds
s
: seconds
m
: minutes
h
: hours
d
: days
w
: weeks
Lower limit is 0 seconds.
No
No
None
No
No
Indicates whether the directory server should trust the transaction ids that may be received from requests, either through a LDAP control or through a HTTP header.
false
true
false
No
No
None
Yes (Use --advanced in interactive mode.)
No
Specifies the kinds of write operations the directory server can process.
enabled
The directory server rejects all write operations that are requested of it, regardless of their origin.
The directory server attempts to process all write operations that are requested of it, regardless of their origin.
The directory server attempts to process write operations requested as internal operations or through synchronization, but rejects any such operations requested from external clients.
No
No
None
No
No