, , Projects, Access Management, Customization, ForgeRock, OpenAM, Theme, XUI, 5
Interested to know how a ForgeRock OpenAM 13 Realm XUI was dressed up like the way it is in the picture below, take a look at twelve minute long video log embedded on this post:
Enjoy!
I’ve already posted an entry on ForgeRock OpenDJ Installation in a Linux Container. If interested, you can read/watch it...
One of the significant new features added to OpenAM and coming in the pending release is the new REST...
Introduction Knowledge-based authentication, commonly referred to as KBA, is a method of authentication which seeks to prove the identity...
A few years ago, I’ve explained the various resource limits in OpenDJ, the open source LDAP and REST directory...
This blog entry picks up from my earlier blog post around Certification facility in ForgeRock OpenIDM. Like many of...
This is the second entry from a series of four blog entries made around using SAML v2 Assertion attributes...
Smart contextual & conditional authorization lowers barriers enabling friction-less user on-boarding, more intuitive user journeys and ultimately increases your...
This past week Guillaume added an audit framework to OpenIG. You can try it out by installing a new...
Using an Authentication Tree Stage to Build a Custom UI with the ForgeRock JavaScript SDK February 26, 2020
Identity Workflow with AM using Zeebe and Cloud Functions February 19, 2020
IDM: Zero Downtime Upgrade Strategy Using a Blue/Green Deployment January 23, 2020
DS: Zero Downtime Upgrade Strategy Using a Blue/Green Deployment January 22, 2020
AM and IG: Zero Downtime Upgrade Strategy Using a Blue/Green Deployment January 22, 2020
©2021 ForgeRock - we provide an identity and access platform to secure every online relationship for the enterprise market, educational sector and even entire countries. Click to view our privacy policy and terms of use.
Comments are closed.
I have done these steps,
mkdir -p sso/services/myRealm/html
cp -r default/* sso/services/myRealm/html
and edited text. But it not works for me.
What it does actually and how?
But when I edit
sso/config/auth/default_en/DataStore.xml
its working
Anything else need to do?
@Firos Under the ‘auth’ directory, you must create a directory structure openam/services/myrealm/html to which you’re expected to copy all the files from the ‘auth/default/’ directory. In the step mentioned above, it is assumed that the name of your realm is ‘myrealm’. Edit the appropriate XML file (i.e: DataStore.xml if you are using DataStore as the authentication module for ‘myrealm’). Once done, navigate to the following URL test it:
http://openam.example.com:8080/openam/UI/Login?realm=myrealm
Assuming that DataStore authentication module is a part of your default authentication chain for ‘myrealm’, you should see the message that you have modified in the ‘DataStore.xml’ file under openam/services/myrealm/html/ directory.
If it doesn’t work, try clearing all cache, and if possible restarting your OpenAM instance.
I have created following structure,
sso/config/auth/openam/services/myrealm/html
changed DataStore.xml
cleared browser cache and restarted OpenAM
Even then i am not able to see change i made, instead it shows change made in sso/config/auth/default_en/DataStore.xml
That is it still works with “default_en”.
Is “openam” is mandatory in,
sso/config/auth/openam/services/myrealm/html
or “sso” in my case (OpenAM war name) ?