The Interstage Single Sign-On Management Commands provide functions for creating and deleting Interstage Single Sign-On systems.
These commands can only be used by system administrators.
Structure of Interstage Single Sign-On Management Commands
The following table shows how the Interstage Single Sign-On Management Commands are organized.
Function name | Command name | Description |
|---|---|---|
Interstage Single Sign-On system creation command | ssoclsetup | This command creates Interstage Single Sign-On systems. |
Interstage Single Sign-On system deletion command | ssoclunsetup | This command deletes Interstage Single Sign-On systems. |
Interstage Single Sign-On start and stop command | ssoclservicectl | This command starts and stops Interstage Single Sign-On. |
Interstage Single Sign-On backup command | ssoclbackup | This command backs up Interstage Single Sign-On. |
Interstage Single Sign-On restore command | ssoclrestore | This command restores Interstage Single Sign-On. |
Command location
The storage location of the Interstage Single Sign-On Management Commands is shown below.
[Windows] <CIMS installation folder>\Systemwalker\SWCTMG\SecurityManagement\sso\bin
Return values and error messages
For the results of Interstage Single Sign-On Management Commands, check the return values.
If the return value is 0, the command has terminated normally.
If the return value is other than 0, the command has terminated abnormally and an error message is output.
Refer to "Interstage Sigle Sign-on Management Commands Messages" in the "Systemwalker Software Configuration Manager V14g Message Guide" for details on return value and error messages.
The following example shows how to check return values.
C:\Users\Administrator>ssoclunsetup C:\Users\Administrator>echo %errorlevel% 0 C:\Users\Administrator>
Description format
This section explains the description format for Interstage Single Sign-On Management Commands.
This section explains the synopsis for the commands.
"Command name" "Option" ["Option"] […]
The following table explains each item of the command.
Item | Description |
|---|---|
<Command name> | This is a command name. |
<Option> | This is an option name, or an option name plus a parameter. |
[<Option>] | Options in square brackets can be omitted. |
[…] | This indicates that multiple options can be entered. However, these additional options can be omitted. |
This section explains the function of a command.
This section explains options.
This section explains important points to note when using the command.
This section shows examples of how the command is used.
The examples in the explanations here are based on the Linux version.
