Network Deployment (Distributed operating systems), v8.0 > Scripting the application serving environment (wsadmin) > Welcome to scripting for web services > Configure web services applications using wsadmin.sh > Configure application and system policy sets for web services using wsadmin.sh
Configure v6.1 server-specific default bindings for policies using wsadmin.sh
Use the Jython or Jacl scripting language to customize WAS v6.1 server-specific default bindings for policies to match your installation environment or requirements.
Server-specific default bindings use the WAS v6.1 namespace.
When administrative security is enabled, verify that you use the correct administrative role:
| Administrative role | Authorization |
|---|---|
| Administrator | The Administrator role must have cell-wide access to configure bindings. If we have access to a specific resource only, you can configure bindings for the resource for which we have access. Only the Administrator role can edit binding attributes. |
| Configurator | The Configurator role with cell-wide or resource specific access can assign or unassign bindings, but cannot edit attributes. |
| Deployer | The Deployer role with cell-wide or resource specific access can assign or unassign bindings, but cannot edit attributes. |
| Operator | The Operator role can view, but cannot configure bindings. |
| Monitor | The Monitor role can view, but cannot configure bindings. |
For transitioning users: In WebSphere Application Server v7.0 and later, the security model was enhanced
to a domain-centric security model instead of a server-based security model. The configuration of the default global security (cell) level and default server level bindings has also changed in this version of the product. In the WAS v6.1 Feature
Pack for Web Services, you can configure one set of default bindings for the cell and optionally configure one set of default bindings for each server. In v7.0 and later, you can configure one or more general service provider bindings and one or more general service client bindings. After we have configured general bindings, you can specify which of these bindings is the global default binding. You can also optionally specify general binding that are used as the default for an application server or a security domain. trns
To support a mixed-cell environment, WebSphere Application Server supports v7.0 and v6.1 bindings. General cell-level bindings are specific to v7.0 and later Application-specific bindings remain at the version that the application requires. When the user creates an application-specific binding, the application server determines the required binding version to use for application.
Use the following guidelines to manage bindings in the environment:
- To display or modify default v6.1 bindings, v7.0
and trust service bindings, or to reference bindings by attachment
for an application, specify the attachmentId and bindingLocation parameters with the getBinding or setBinding commands.
- To use or modify general v7.0 and later bindings, specify the bindingName parameter with the getBinding or setBinding commands.
- To display the version of a specific binding, specify the version attribute for the getBinding command.
Use a v6.1 binding for an application in a v7.0 and later environment if:
- The module in the application is installed on at least one Web Services Feature Pack server.
- The application contains at least one v6.1 application-specific
binding. The application server does not assign general bindings to resource attachments for applications that are installed on a Web Services Feature Pack server. All application-specific bindings for an application must be at the same level.
General service provider and client bindings are not linked to a particular policy set and they provide configuration information that you can reuse across multiple applications. We can create and manage general provider and client.policy set bindings and then select one of each binding type to use as the default for an application server. Setting the server default bindings is useful if you want the services that are deployed to a server to share binding configuration. We can also accomplish this sharing of binding configuration by assigning the binding to each application deployed to the server or by setting default bindings for a security domain and assigning the security domain to one or more servers. We can specify default bindings for your service provider or client that are used at the global security (cell) level, for a security domain, for a particular server. The default bindings are used in the absence of an overriding binding specified at a lower scope. The order of precedence from lowest to highest that the application server uses to determine which default bindings to use is as follows:
- Server level default
- Security domain level default
- Global security (cell) default
The sample general bindings that are provided with the product are initially set as the global security (cell) default bindings. The default service provider binding and the default service client bindings are used when no application specific bindings or trust service bindings are assigned to a policy set attachment. For trust service attachments, the default bindings are used when no trust specific bindings are assigned. If you do not want to use the provided Provider sample as the default service provider binding, you can select an existing general provider binding or create a new general provider binding to meet your business needs. Likewise, if you do not want to use the provided Client sample as the default service client binding, you can select an existing general client binding or create a new general client binding.
Procedure
- Launch wsadmin.sh using the Jython scripting language.
To learn more, see the starting the wsadmin scripting client information.
- Determine the policy to update.
To view a list of all available policies for a specific policy set, use the listPolicyTypes command:
AdminTask.listPolicyTypes('[-policySet WSAddressing]') - Retrieve the current binding configuration for the policy to determine the attributes to update.
Use the getBinding command to display a Properties object containing all configuration attributes for a specific policy binding. Specify a Properties object for the -bindingLocation parameter using the property names node and server. For example:
AdminTask.getBinding('-policyType WSAddressing -bindingLocation "[[node node1] [server server1]]"')To return a specific configuration attribute for the policy, use the -attributes parameter. For example, enter this command to determine if the policy is enabled:
AdminTask.getBinding('-policyType WSAddressing -bindingLocation "[[node node1] [server server1]]" -attributes "[[preventWLM]]"')The command returns a properties object which contains the value of the requested attribute, preventWLM. - Edit the binding configuration.
Use the setBinding command to update your binding configuration for a policy.
To specify that you are editing a server-specific default binding, set the -bindingLocation parameter using the node and server property names in a Properties object. We can further customize your binding with the following optional parameters:
Optional parameters. Use the following optional parameters to customize bindings.Parameter Description Data type -policyType Policy of interest. String, optional -remove Use this parameter to remove a server-level binding configuration. The default value for the -remove parameter is false. Boolean, optional -attributes Attribute values to update. This parameter can include all binding attributes for the policy or a subset to update. The -attributes parameter is not required if you are removing your server-level binding. Properties, optional -replace Whether to replace all of the existing binding attributes with the attributes specified in the command. Use this parameter to remove optional parts of the configuration for policies with complex data. The default value is false. Boolean, optional -domainName Domain name for the binding. Use this parameter to scope a binding to a domain other than the global security domain. String, optional You should always specify the -attributes parameter when editing the configuration. The following example disables workload management within the server-specific default binding for the WSAddressing policy:
AdminTask.setBinding('-policyType WSAddressing -bindingLocation "[ [server server1] [node node01] ]" -attributes "[preventWLM false]"') - Save the configuration changes.
AdminConfig.save()
Start the wsadmin scripting client using wsadmin.sh
Create application specific bindings for policy set attachment
Configure application and system policy sets for web services using wsadmin.sh
Create policy sets using wsadmin.sh
Add and remove policies using wsadmin.sh
Create policy set attachments using wsadmin
Manage policy set attachments using wsadmin
Remove policy set attachments using wsadmin
Manage policy sets
Related
PolicySetManagement command group