Difference: APPXLoginManagerForUnixLinux (48 vs. 49)

Revision 492008-08-27 - JeanNeron

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META TOPICPARENT name="APPXConnectionManager"

APPX Login Manager For Unix/Linux

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 Two methods are available for modifying an existing instance of an APPX Connection Service.

Method 1 - The APPX Login Manager Command (appxLoginMgr)

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The -modify command and the - replace command of the appxLoginMgr tool can be used to modify or replace a previously configured instance of the APPX Login Manager. These options update the existing APPX Login Manager daemon configuration files (ini and env) with the options specified.
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The -modify command and the - replace command of the appxLoginMgr tool can be used to modify or replace a previously configured instance of the APPX Login Manager. These options update the existing APPX Login Manager daemon configuration files (ini and env) with the options specified. If you use this technique, the service will be automatically restarted for you, using the new settings. Note that when specifying variables on the command line, you must prefix them with a dash if you are referring to settings such as SSLmode, or without a dash if you are referring to environment variables, such as APPX_KEYMAP.
 

Method 2 - Text Editor

A text editor can be used to directly edit the APPX Login Manager daemon configuration files (ini and env). The configuration files include comments to help you make the desired changes. If you use this method to modify an existing configuration, you should exercise care to ensure that the syntax is correct. The preferred method for modifying an APPX Login Manager daemon is with Medhod 1 above.

Managing an APPX Login Manager Daemon

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 In addition to creating the service configuration file and the environment configuration file, the -install command also creates an operating system service that will be automatically started when the computer system is started.

After creating the configuration files and the operating system service, the -install command starts the service. -modify -name=SERVICENAME [options]... [VARIABLE=VALUE]...

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The -modify command is used to modify the configuration of an existing Connection Service. The specified options will be updated in the service configuration files. Any options not specified will not be changed. After updating the configuration files, the -modify command restarts the service.
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The -modify command is used to modify the configuration of an existing Connection Service. The specified options will be updated in the service configuration files. Any options not specified will not be changed. After updating the configuration files, the -modify command restarts the service. Note that when specifying variables on the command line, you must prefix them with a dash if you are referring to settings such as SSLmode, or without a dash if you are referring to environment variables, such as APPX_KEYMAP.
  -replace -name=SERVICENAME [options]... [VARIABLE=VALUE]...
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The -replace command is used to replace an existing Connection Service with a new Connection Service with the same name. The -replace command is effectively the same as a -remove command followed by an -install command. After updating the configuration files, the -replace command restarts the service.
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The -replace command is used to replace an existing Connection Service with a new Connection Service with the same name. The -replace command is effectively the same as a -remove command followed by an -install command. After updating the configuration files, the -replace command restarts the service. Note that when specifying variables on the command line, you must prefix them with a dash if you are referring to settings such as SSLmode, or without a dash if you are referring to environment variables, such as APPX_KEYMAP.
  -remove -name=SERVICENAME
The -remove command is used to remove an existing Connection Service. The -remove command will remove the configuration files (ini and env) and the corresponding operating system service. If the service is running when the -remove command is executed, the -remove command will first stop the service and then remove the service.
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This option is not needed and has not been implemented.

Configuration - Environment Variables

VARIABLE=VALUE
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You can include a space-separated list of environment variables at the end of the command line when you use the -install option. These environment variables will be saved in the env file that is created and will be given to the environment of the appx sessions that are started by the Connection Manager.
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You can include a space-separated list of environment variables at the end of the command line when you use the -install option. These environment variables will be saved in the env file that is created and will be given to the environment of the appx sessions that are started by the Connection Manager. Note that when specifying variables on the command line, you do not prefix them with a dash if you are referring to environment variables.
 

Synopsis - Service Management

appxLoginMgr [-start | -stop | -restart | -status] {SERVICENAME | -serviceName=SERVICENAME}
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  appxLoginMgr -start appx8060
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Modify a setting and an environment variable of an existing service

appxLoginMgr -modify -name=appx8060 -SSLMode=required APPX_KEYMAP=Windows

 

The Configuration File (ini)

Each instance of an APPX Connection Service has a configuration file that is used to store the various parameters relating to that specific instance of the connection service.
 
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