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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!
This blog post was first published @ www.fedji.com, included here with permission.
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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) ?