SSLConfigCommands command group for the AdminTask object
You can use the Jython or Jacl scripting languages to configure security with the wsadmin tool. The commands and parameters in the SSLConfigCommands group can be used to create and manage Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) configurations and properties.
createSSLConfig
The createSSLConfig command creates an SSL configuration that is based on key store and trust store settings. You can use the SSL configuration settings to make the SSL connections.
The command returns the configuration object name of the new SSL configuration object.
Target object
None.Required parameters
- -alias
- The name of the alias. (String, required)
- -trustStoreName
- The key store that holds trust information used to validate the trust from remote connections. (String, required)
- -keyStoreName
- The keystore that holds the personal certificates that provide identity for the connection. (String, required)
Optional parameters
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
- -clientKeyAlias
- The certificate alias name for the client. (String, optional)
- -serverKeyAlias
- The certificate alias name for the server. (String, optional)
- -type
- The type of SSL configuration. (String, optional)
- -clientAuthentication
- Set the value of this parameter to true to request client authentication. Otherwise, set the value of this parameter to false. (Boolean, optional)
- -securityLevel
- The cipher group that you want to use. Valid values include: HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW, and CUSTOM. (String, required)
- -enabledCiphers
- A list of ciphers used during SSL handshake. (String, optional)
- -jsseProvider
- One of the JSSE providers. (String, optional)
- -clientAuthenticationSupported
- Set the value of this parameter to true to support client authentication. Otherwise, set the value of this parameter to false. (Boolean, optional)
- -sslProtocol
- The protocol type for the SSL handshake. Valid values include:
- SSL_TLS
- SSL_TLS
- SSL
- SSLv2
- SSLv3
- TLS
- TLSv1
- TLSv1.1
- TLSv1.2
TLSv1.3
You can specify multiple protocol types by specifying them as a comma-separated list, as shown in the following example.
Only values ofsslProtocol="TLSv1.2,TLSv1.3"
TLSv1
,TLSv1.1
,TLSv1.2
, andTLSv1.3
are allowed in the comma-separated list. - -trustManagerObjectNames
- A list of trust managers separated by commas. (String, optional)
- -trustStoreScopeName
- The management scope name of the trust store. (String, optional)
- -keyStoreScopeName
- The management scope name of the key store. (String, optional)
- -keyManagerName
- - Specifies the name of the Key Manager. (String, optional)
- -keyManagerScopeName
- Specifies the scope of the key manager. (String, optional)
- -ssslKeyRingName
- Specifies a system SSL (SSSL) key ring name. The value for this parameter has no affect unless the SSL configuration type is SSSL. (String, optional)
- -v3timeout
- - Specifies the time out in seconds for System SSL configuration types. Values range from 1 to 86400. (String, optional)
Examples for the createSSLConfig command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask createSSLConfig {-alias testSSLCfg -clientKeyAlias key1 -serverKeyAlias key2 -trustStoreName trustKS -keyStoreName testKS -keyManagerName testKeyMgr}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.createSSLConfig('[-alias testSSLCfg -clientKeyAlias key1 -serverKeyAlias key2 -trustStoreName trustKS -keyStoreName testKS -keyManagerName testKeyMgr]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.createSSLConfig(['-alias', 'testSSLCfg', '-clientKeyAlias', 'key1', '-serverKeyAlias', 'key2', '-trustStoreName', 'trustKS', '-keyStoreName', 'testKS', '-keyManagerName', 'testKeyMgr'])
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask createSSLConfig {-interactive}
- Using
Jython:
AdminTask.createSSLConfig('-interactive')
createSSLConfigProperty
The createSSLConfigProperty command creates a property for an SSL configuration. Use this command to set SSL configuration settings that are different than the settings in the SSL configuration object.
Target object
None.Required parameters
- -sslConfigAliasName
- The alias name of the SSL configuration. (String, required)
- -propertyName
- The name of the property. (String, required)
- -propertyValue
- The value of the property. (String, required)
Optional parameters
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
Examples for the createSSLConfigProperty command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask createSSLConfigProperty {-sslConfigAliasName NodeDefaultSSLSettings -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01 -propertyName test.property -propertyValue testValue}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.createSSLConfigProperty('[-sslConfigAliasName NodeDefaultSSLSettings -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01 -propertyName test.property -propertyValue testValue]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.createSSLConfigProperty(['-sslConfigAliasName', 'NodeDefaultSSLSettings', '-scopeName', '(cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01', '-propertyName', 'test.property', '-propertyValue', 'testValue'])
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask createSSLConfigProperty {-interactive}
- Using
Jython:
AdminTask.createSSLConfigProperty('-interactive')
deleteSSLConfig
The deleteSSLConfig command deletes the SSL configuration object that you specify from the configuration.
Target object
None.Required parameters and return values
- -alias
- The name of the alias. (String, required)
Optional parameters
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
Examples for the deleteSSLConfig command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask deleteSSLConfig {-alias NodeDefaultSSLSettings -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.deleteSSLConfig('[-alias NodeDefaultSSLSettings -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.deleteSSLConfig(['-alias', 'NodeDefaultSSLSettings', '-scopeName', '(cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01'])
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask deleteSSLConfig {-interactive}
- Using
Jython:
AdminTask.deleteSSLConfig('-interactive')
getInheritedSSLConfig
The getInheritedSSLConfig command returns the SSL configuration alias and certificate alias from which a given management scope and direction inherits its SSL configuration information. This command only returns inheritance information; it does not return information about an SSL configuration that is effective for a give scope.
For example, by default in a Network Deployment environment, there are different SSL configuration effective at the cell and node levels. If you issue the getInheritedSSLConfig command, specifying the nodes management scope, you get the name of the SSL configuration for the cell, not the effective SSL configuration of the node, because the node inherits its configuration information from the cell.
The command returns the SSL configuration alias and certificate alias from which the specified management scope and direction inherits its SSL configuration information.
Target object
None.
Required parameters and return values
- -scopeName
- The name of the management scope for which you want to find out where that management schope will inherit its SSL configuration. (String, required)
Optional parameters
None.
Examples for the getInheritedSSLConfig command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask getInheritedSSLConfig {-scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01 -direction inbound} CellDefaultSSLSettings,null
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.getInheritedSSLConfig('[-scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01 -direction inbound]') CellDefaultSSLSettings,null
getSSLConfig
The getSSLConfig command obtains information about an SSL configuration and displays the settings.
Target object
None.Required parameters and return values
- -alias
- The name of the alias. (String, required)
Optional parameters and values
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
-returnAttributes
- A comma-separated list of SSL configuration attributes that the getSSLConfig command returns.
(String, optional)The following values are valid for this parameter:
- alias
- type
- clientKeyAlias
- serverKeyAlias
- clientAuthentication
- clientAuthenticationSupported
- securityLevel
- enabledCiphers
- sslProtocol
- keyStore
- trustStore
- jsseProvider
- trustManagerList
- keyManagerList
Examples for the getSSLConfig command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask getSSLConfig {-alias NodeDefaultSSLSettings -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.getSSLConfig('[-alias NodeDefaultSSLSettings -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.getSSLConfig(['-alias', 'NodeDefaultSSLSettings', '-scopeName', '(cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01'])
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask getSSLConfig {-interactive}
- Using
Jython:
AdminTask.getSSLConfig('-interactive')
getSSLConfigProperties
The getSSLConfigProperties command obtains information about SSL configuration properties.
Target object
None.Required parameters and return values
- -alias
- The name of the alias. (String, required)
Optional parameters
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
The command returns additional information about the SSL configuration properties.
Examples for the getSSLConfigProperties command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask getSSLConfigProperties {-sslConfigAliasName NodeDefaultSSLSettings -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.getSSLConfigProperties('[-sslConfigAliasName NodeDefaultSSLSettings -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.getSSLConfigProperties(['-sslConfigAliasName', 'NodeDefaultSSLSettings', '-scopeName', '(cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01'])
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask getSSLConfigProperties {-interactive}
- Using
Jython:
AdminTask.getSSLConfigProperties('-interactive')
listSSLCiphers
The listSSLCiphers command lists the SSL ciphers.
Target object
None.Required parameters
- -securityLevel
- The cipher group that you want to use. Valid values include: HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW, and CUSTOM. (String, required)
Optional parameters
- -sslConfigAliasName
- The alias name of the SSL configuration. (String, optional)
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
Examples for the listSSLCiphers command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLCiphers {-sslConfigAliasName testSSLCfg -securityLevel HIGH}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.listSSLCiphers('[-sslConfigAliasName testSSLCfg -securityLevel HIGH]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.listSSLCiphers(['-sslConfigAliasName', 'testSSLCfg', '-securityLevel', 'HIGH'])
- Using Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLCiphers {-interactive}
- Using Jython:
AdminTask.listSSLCiphers('-interactive')
listSSLConfigs
The listSSLConfigs command lists the defined SSL configurations within a management scope.
Target object
None.Optional parameters
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
- -displayObjectName
- Set the value of this parameter to true to list the SSL configuration objects within the scope. Set the value of this parameter to false to list the strings that contain the SSL configuration alias and management scope. (Boolean, optional)
- -all
- Specify the value of this parameter as true to list all SSL configurations. This parameter overrides the scopeName parameter. The default value is false. (Boolean, optional)
Examples for the listSSLConfigs command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLConfigs {-scopeName (cell): localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01 -displayObjectName true}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.listSSLConfigs('[-scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01 -displayObjectName true]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.listSSLConfigs(['-scopeName', '(cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01', '-displayObjectName', 'true'])
- Using Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLConfigs {-interactive}
- Using Jython:
AdminTask.listSSLConfigs('-interactive')
listSSLConfigProperties
The listSSLConfigProperties command lists the properties for a SSL configuration.
Target object
None.Required parameters
- -alias
- The alias name of the SSL configuration. (String, required)
Optional parameters
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
- -displayObjectName
- Set the value of this parameter to true to list the SSL configuration objects within the scope. Set the value of this parameter to false to list the strings that contain the SSL configuration alias and management scope. (Boolean, optional)
Examples for the listSSLConfigProperties command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLConfigProperty {-alias SSL123 -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01 -displayObjectName true}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.listSSLConfigProperty('[-alias SSL123 -scopeName (cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01 -displayObjectName true]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.listSSLConfigProperty(['-alias', 'SSL123', '-scopeName', '(cell):localhostNode01Cell:(node):localhostNode01', '-displayObjectName', 'true'])
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLConfigProperties {-interactive}
- Using
Jython:
AdminTask.listSSLConfigProperties('-interactive')
listSSLProtocolTypes
The listSSLProtocolTypes command lists the SSL protocols valid for the current configured security level. If a security standard is not enabled, the full list of valid protocols are returned. Otherwise, the list of appropriate protocols for the configured security level is returned.
Target object
None.Required parameters
None.Returns
This command lists all available protocols for the current FIPS level.Security mode | Available protocol types |
---|---|
FIPS not enabled |
SSL_TLS
SSL SSLv2 SSLv3 TLS TLSv1 SSL_TLSv2 TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 |
FIPS140-2 |
TLS
TLSv1 TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 |
SP800-131 - Transition |
TLS
TLSv1 TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 |
SP800-131 - Strict |
TLSv1.2
|
Suite B 128 |
TLSv1.2
|
SP800-131 - Suite B 192 |
TLSv1.2
|
:
Batch mode examples for the listSSLProtocolTypes command
- Using Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLProtocolTypes TLSv1.2
listSSLRepertoires
The listSSLRepertoires command lists all of the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) configuration instances that you can associate with an SSL inbound channel. If you create a new SSL alias using the administrative console, the alias name is automatically created in the node_name/alias_name format. However, if you create a new SSL alias using the wsadmin tool, you must create the SSL alias and specify both the node name and alias name in the node_name/alias_name format.
Target object
SSLInboundChannel instance for which the SSLConfig candidates are listed.Required parameters
None.Optional parameters
None.Examples for the listSSLRepertoires command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLRepertoires SSL_3(cells/mybuildCell01/nodes/mybuildNode01/servers/ server2|server.xml#SSLInboundChannel_1093445762330)
- Using Jython
string:
print AdminTask.listSSLRepertoires('SSL_3(cells/mybuildCell01/nodes/mybuildNode01/ servers/server2|server.xml#SSLInboundChannel_1093445762330)')
- Using Jython
list:
print AdminTask.listSSLRepertoires('SSL_3(cells/mybuildCell01/nodes/mybuildNode01/ servers/server2|server.xml#SSLInboundChannel_1093445762330)')
- Using Jacl:
$AdminTask listSSLRepertoires {-interactive}
- Using
Jython:
print AdminTask.listSSLRepertoires('-interactive')
modifySSLConfig
The modifySSLConfig command modifies the settings of an existing SSL configuration.
Target object
None.Required parameters
- -alias
- The name of the alias. (String, required)
Optional parameters
- -scopeName
- The name of the scope. (String, optional)
- -clientKeyAlias
- The certificate alias name for the client. (String, optional)
- -serverKeyAlias
- The certificate alias name for the server. (String, optional)
- -clientAuthentication
- Set the value of this parameter to true to request client authentication. Otherwise, set the value of this parameter to false. (Boolean, optional)
- -securityLevel
- The cipher group that you want to use. Valid values include: HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW, and CUSTOM. (String, required)
- -enabledCiphers
- A list of ciphers used during SSL handshake. (String, optional)
- -jsseProvider
- One of the JSSE providers. (String, optional)
- -clientAuthenticationSupported
- Set the value of this parameter to true to support client authentication. Otherwise, set the value of this parameter to false. (Boolean, optional)
- -sslProtocol
- The protocol type for the SSL handshake. Valid values include:
- SSL_TLS
- SSL_TLS
- SSL
- SSLv2
- SSLv3
- TLS
- TLSv1
- TLSv1.1
- TLSv1.2
TLSv1.3
You can specify multiple protocol types by specifying them as a comma-separated list, as shown in the following example.
Only values ofsslProtocol="TLSv1.2,TLSv1.3"
TLSv1
,TLSv1.1
,TLSv1.2
, andTLSv1.3
are allowed in the comma-separated list. - -trustManagerObjectNames
- A list of trust managers separated by commas. (String, optional)
- -trustStoreName
- The key store that holds trust information used to validate the trust from remote connections. (String, optional)
- -trustStoreScopeName
- The management scope name of the trust store. (String, optional)
- -keyStoreName
- The key store that holds the personal certificates that provide identity for the connection. (String, optional)
- -keyStoreScopeName
- The management scope name of the key store. (String, optional)
- -keyManagerName
- - Specifies the name of the Key Manager. (String, optional)
- -keyManagerScopeName
- Specifies the scope of the key manager. (String, optional)
- -ssslKeyRingName
- Specifies a system SSL (SSSL) key ring name. The value for this parameter has no affect unless the SSL configuration type is SSSL. (String, optional)
- -v3timeout
- - Specifies the time out in seconds for System SSL configuration types. Values range from 1 to 86400. (String, optional)
Examples for the modifySSLConfig command
- Using
Jacl:
$AdminTask modifySSLConfig {-alias testSSLCfg -clientKeyAlias tstKey1 -serverKeyAlias tstKey2 -securityLevel LOW}
- Using Jython
string:
AdminTask.modifySSLConfig('[-alias testSSLCfg -clientKeyAlias tstKey1 -serverKeyAlias tstKey2 -securityLevel LOW]')
- Using Jython
list:
AdminTask.modifySSLConfig(['-alias', 'testSSLCfg', '-clientKeyAlias', 'tstKey1', '-serverKeyAlias', 'tstKey2', '-securityLevel', 'LOW'])
- Using Jacl:
$AdminTask modifySSLConfig {-interactive}
- Using Jython:
AdminTask.modifySSLConfig('-interactive')