Version detail settings

Use this page to change settings that are specific to a certain version of a middleware descriptor. For example, if you are running two different versions of PHP, you might change these settings to specify installation locations for the different versions.

To view this administrative console page, click System administration > Middleware descriptors > middleware_platform_type > version.

Version

Specifies a name for the middleware descriptor version.

HTTP connector

Specifies the server specific properties, including port number and enablement.

Depending on the server type, other fields might display. For example, PHP servers have fields for PHP. HTTP is not displayed for all server types.

HTTPS connector

Specifies the server specific properties, including port number, enablement, and security.

Depending on the server type, other fields might display. HTTPS is not displayed for all server types.

Apache Web server root location

If the middleware descriptor version that you selected was for an Apache server, you can change these settings to specify where your Apache server is installed.

Windows installation location: Specifies the path where Apache is installed on a Windows operating system. You can list multiple locations by separating the list entries with a semicolon (;).
UNIX installation location: Specifies the path where Apache is installed on an operating system such as Linux or AIX®.

PHP server root location

If the middleware descriptor version that you selected was for a PHP server, then you can change these settings to specify where your PHP server is installed.

Windows installation location: Specifies the path where PHP is installed on a Windows operating system. You can list multiple locations by separating the list entries with a semicolon (;).
UNIX installation location: Specifies the path where PHP is installed on an operating system such as Linux or AIX.

WebSphere Application Server Community Edition root location

If the middleware descriptor version that you selected was for a WebSphere® Application Server Community Edition server, then you can change these settings to specify where your WebSphere Application Server Community Edition server is installed.

Windows installation location: Specifies the path where WebSphere Application Server Community Edition is installed on a Windows server. You can list multiple locations by separating the list entries with a semicolon (;).
UNIX installation location: Specifies the path where WebSphere Application Server Community Edition is installed on operating systems such as Linux or AIX.

Session affinity descriptor

The session affinity descriptor is used when the ODR processes a request.

Learn clone IDs

If specified as true, the ODR parses clone IDs from the Set-Cookie headers in the response as the response flows back to the servlet. Set this property to true when the server to which you are routing is not a WebSphere Application Server application server and the cookie value can be parsed to learn the clone ID.

Cookie names

Specifies a comma-separated list of cookie names that can be used to pass session information.

URL rewrite

Specifies a comma-separated list of names to search for in the Uniform Resource Locator (URL) for session information.

Clone ID separator

Specifies the delimiter that is used by the ODR when extracting clone IDs from the session information.

Alternate clone ID separator

Specifies an optional delimiter for servers that support more than one delimiter character.

Affinity mode

Specifies the affinity mode for the middleware platform type. This value works with the Learn clone IDs value to determine how the session affinity descriptors are used.

Passive affinity mode: The server clone information is obtained from the JSESSIONID cookie.
Active-conditional affinity mode and a Learn clone IDs value of false, the server clone identification is generated internally and is set in the WSJSESSIONID cookie.

Server timeouts

Specifies the amount of time that passes before a server start or stop operation times out.

Start timeout: Specifies the number of milliseconds before a start operation times out.
Stop timeout: Specifies the number of milliseconds before a stop operation times out.

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