2.1 Procedure for setting the JP1/AO environment
The JP1/AO environment is set by editing definition files.
To set the JP1/AO environment:
Use a text editor to open the definition file for the relevant settings.
Table 2‒1: Settings and their definition files Settings
Definition file to use
Reference
Various JP1/AO settings such as logs, tasks, and JP1 events
User-specified properties file (config_user.properties)
http port settings for executing commands
Command property file (command_user.properties)
Settings for the title and body of email to be used in the notification by email function
Email notification definition files (mailDefinition_ja.conf, mailDefinition_en.conf, mailDefinition_zh.conf)
Settings for user password conditions and locks
Security definition file (security.conf)
Settings for information used for connection with operation target devices
Connection-destination property file (connection-destination-name.properties)
2.6 Connection-destination property file (connection-destination-name.properties)
The character set specified for the JP1/AO server based on the character set information acquired from the operation target device
Character-set mapping file (charsetMapping_user.properties)
2.7 Character-set mapping file (charsetMapping_user.properties)
Settings for external authentication linkage
Configuration file for external authentication server linkage (exauth.properties)
2.8 Configuration file for external authentication server linkage (exauth.properties)
Settings for starting up JP1/AO when the OS starts (if the OS of the JP1/AO server is Linux)
OS startup script
2.9 Settings for automatically starting JP1/AO when the OS starts (in Linux)
Edit the definition files, and then save the changes.
Implement the contents of the definition files by restarting services or executing commands, as necessary.
- Important
The line break code that can be used in definition files differs depending on the OS of the JP1/AO server. If the OS is Windows, CR+LF can be used. If the OS is Linux, LF can be used. For example, if you edit a definition file in a Windows environment, and then use the edited file in a Linux environment, use LF as the line break code.