📄️ Server configuration
Service Definer's Publish feature outputs a "config.xml" file when you publish a server. This file contains configuration properties for the server itself, for services defined in a server, and for connections that the server uses to access the Rules Engine.
📄️ Server configuration: Config element
In a config.xmlserver configuration file, the \ element defines a configuration. This is the root element.There can only be a single \ element in a config.xml file.
📄️ Server configuration: Server element
In a config.xmlserver configuration file, a \ element contains the configuration for a server and its services.
📄️ Server configuration: Authenticator element
In a config.xmlserver configuration file, an \ element contains configuration properties for authenticating administration resources.
📄️ Server configuration: Properties element
In a config.xmlserver configuration file, the \ element contains configuration properties for the server itself: server properties. This element has \ child elements.
📄️ Server configuration: RerouteMappings element
In a config.xml server configuration file, the \ element contains reroute mappings for REST services:
📄️ Server configuration: Services element
In a config.xmlserver configuration file, the \ element contains configuration properties for services defined in Service Definer. This element has \ child elements.
📄️ Server configuration: HttpProtocol element
In a config.xmlserver configuration file, the ` element contains configuration properties for HTTP headers. This element contains ` and \ elements.
📄️ Server configuration: Connections element
In a config.xmlserver configuration file, the \ element contains configuration properties for connections used to access the Rules Service. This element has \, \, \, \,and \ child elements.
📄️ Server configuration: Cors element
In a config.xmlserver configuration file, the \ element contains configuration properties for CORS configurations. This element has \ and \ child elements.
📄️ Log configuration
Service Definer's Publish feature outputs a "log4j.properties" file when you publish a server. This file contains log configuration properties. The USoft services framework uses the Log4j Java library for logging. The structure of the file is described in the log4j documentation.
📄️ Multi-tenancy
Multi-tenancy is an architectural pattern that enables a single instance of a software application to run on a server and serve multiple customers.