ドメイン

The SSO domain is used when setting HTTP authentication cookies in a user's browser. If this attribute is not correct, single sign-on (SSO) will not work when the user switches between applications.

The core Crowd functionality supports SSO across applications within a single domain, such as *.mydomain.com. Crowd uses a browser cookie to manage SSO. Because your browser limits cookie access to hosts in the same domain, this means that all applications participating in SSO must be in the same domain.

Example 1: If you wish to have single sign-on (SSO) support for *.mydomain.com, you will need to configure the SSO domain in Crowd as .mydomain.com — including the full stop ('.') at the beginning. All your Crowd-connected applications must be in the same domain. For example:

Crowd	`crowd.mydomain.com`
Jira	`jira.mydomain.com`
Confluence	`confluence.mydomain.com`
FishEye	`fisheye.mydomain.com`
FishEye in different domain	`fisheye.example.com`

Example 2: If you wish to have single sign-on (SSO) support for mydomain.com/*, you will need to configure the SSO domain in Crowd as mydomain.com. All your Crowd-connected applications must be in the same domain. For example:

Crowd	`mydomain.com/crowd`
Jira	`mydomain.com/jira`
Confluence	`mydomain.com/confluence`
FishEye	`mydomain.com/fisheye`
FishEye in different domain	`example.com/fisheye`

You can find information the comparison of host name strings in RFC 2965 (pages 2 and 3).

メモ:

If you have set the SSO domain to an invalid value, you may be prevented from logging in to the Crowd Console.You can reset the SSO domain through the database.
When developing on your local machine, you should set the domain to localhost.

To specify the domain,

Log in to the Crowd Administration Console.
Click the 'Administration' tab in the top navigation bar.
The 'General Options' screen will appear. Type the new domain into the 'SSO Domain' field.
Click the 'Update' button.

Screenshot: 'General Options'

Child pages

関連トピック