Add an enterprise domainIn Administration Console, click Settings >
User Management > Domain Management.
Click New Enterprise Domain.
In the ID box, type a unique identifier for the domain and
in the Name box, type a descriptive name for the domain. (See Important considerations for domain names and IDs.)
Specify whether to enable account locking. (See Configure account-locking settings.) By default, Enable Account Locking
is selected.
Click Add Authentication and, in the Authentication Provider
list, select a provider, depending on the authentication mechanism
your organization uses. Possible values are LDAP, Kerberos, SAML,
or a custom authentication provider.
If you select LDAP,
you can use the LDAP server specified in your directory configuration,
or you can choose different LDAP server to use for authentication.
If you choose a different server, your users must exist on both
LDAP servers.
Provide any additional information required on the page.
(See Authentication settings.)
Add a directory or a custom Service Provider Interface (SPI).
(See Adding directories or custom SPIs.)
Click Finish and then click OK.
After creating an enterprise domain, manually synchronize the
directory or create a trigger to perform a synchronization before
User Management can use it. You can then set up a directory synchronization
schedule and perform manual synchronization as required. (See Synchronizing directories.)
Add a local domainIn Administration Console, click Settings >
User Management > Domain Management.
Click New Local Domain.
In the ID box, type a unique identifier for the domain and,
in the Name box, type a descriptive name for the domain. (See Important considerations for domain names and IDs.)
Specify whether to enable account locking and then click
OK. (See Configure account-locking settings.) By default, Enable Account Locking is selected.
Add a hybrid domainIn Administration Console, click Settings >
User Management > Domain Management.
Click New Hybrid Domain.
In the ID box, type a unique identifier for the domain and,
in the Name box, type a descriptive name for the domain. (See Important considerations for domain names and IDs.)
Click Add Authentication and, in the Authentication Provider
list, select a provider, depending on the authentication mechanism
your organization uses. Possible values are LDAP, Kerberos, SAML,
or a custom authentication provider.
Provide any additional information required on the page.
(See Authentication settings.)
Click OK and then click OK again.
Important considerations for domain names and IDsKeep in mind the following considerations when choosing
a domain name and ID:
General considerationsWhen you are using a database provider other than
DB2, the domain ID can contain up to 50 bytes. If you are using
single-byte ASCII characters, the limit is 50 characters. If the
domain identifier contains multibyte characters, this limit is reduced.
For example, if you create a domain whose identifier contains 3-byte
characters, the limit is 16 characters. In addition, you cannot
create domains that contain 4-byte characters. If you create a domain
ID that exceeds this limit, LiveCycle will be in an unstable state.
To recover from this unstable state, see the "Remove a domain that contains extended or multi-byte characters"
on this page.
The number of enterprise domains and local domains that can
be created within LiveCycle depends on the length of each of the
domain IDs. When you add an enterprise or hybrid domain, User Management
updates the configInstance string in the AuthProviders node of the
LiveCycle configuration file (config.xml). The configInstance string
contains a colon-separated list of the absolute paths of all domains
that are associated with the authorization provider. This string
has a size limit of 8192 characters. When that limit is reached,
you cannot create additional domains.
Considerations when using DB2When using DB2 for your LiveCycle database, the maximum
permitted length of the domain ID depends on the type of characters
used:
100 single-byte (ASCII) (for example, characters used
in English, French, or German languages)
50 double-byte (for example, characters used in Chinese,
Japanese, or Korean languages)
25 four-byte (for example, characters used in Traditional
Chinese language)
Considerations when using MySQLWhen using MySQL as your LiveCycle database, the following
limitations apply:
Use only single-byte (ASCII) characters for the domain
ID and domain name. If you use extended ASCII characters, LiveCycle
will be in an unstable state and may throw an exception if you attempt
to delete the domain. To recover from this unstable state, see the
"Remove a domain that contains extended or multi-byte characters"
topic on this page.
You cannot create two domains that have the same name but
differ in case. For example, attempting to create a domain named Adobe when
a domain named adobe already exists results in an error.
User Management cannot differentiate between two domain names
that differ only in the use of extended characters. For example,
if you create a domain named abcde and a domain named âbcdè ,
they are considered the same.
Remove a domain that contains extended or multi-byte charactersExport the configuration file, as described in Importing and exporting the configuration file.
Open the configuration file and under the Domains node, locate
the node whose name attribute matches the name of the domain created
with extended or multi-byte characters. Delete the entire node related
to that domain.
In your database, search for the domain in the edcprincipaldomainentity table:
Import the updated configuration file, as described in Importing and exporting the configuration file.
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