HP HPE VAN SDN Controller 2.7, Administrator'S Manual, Page: 117 / 231

Keystone controller configuration
The following Keystone controller configuration is set in the controller UI Configurations screen
in the System tab under the
com.hp.sdn.adm.auth.impl.AuthenticationManager
component. The keys are described as follows:
AdminToken
– Keystone admin token.
ConnPoolEvictPeriod
– Keystone idle connection clean-up cycle in milliseconds. Minimum
is 100.
ConnPoolMaxActive
– Keystone maximum active connections. Minimum is 1.
ConnPoolMaxIdle
– Keystone maximum idle connections. Minimum is 1.
ConnPoolMinIdleTime
– Keystone minimum idle connection time in milliseconds. Minimum
is 1000.
ConnSSLClientAuth
– Keystone mutual authentication using TLS.
ConnTimeout
– Keystone connection timeout in milliseconds. Minimum is 0.
Keystore
– Keystone keystore location.
KeystorePass
– Keystone keystore password.
MaxCachedTokens
– Maximum number of cached tokens. Minimum is 0.
PKICertsDownloadHour
– Hour in a 24 hour day (0-23) when PKI certificates download form
the Keystore server occur.
PKICertsPath
– Keystone PKI (signing and CA) certificates location.
RevListPollPeriod
– Keystone PKI revocation list poll interval in seconds.
ServerPort
– Keystone server port.
ServerVIP
– Keystone server virtual IP.
ServiceRole
– Role for shared secret.
ServiceTenant
– Tenant (project) for shared secret.
ServiceToken
– Shared secret for internal requests.
ServiceTokenTimeout
– Timeout for shared secret, 0 for never. Minimum is 1.
ServiceUser
– User for shared secret.
Tenant
– Keystone tenant (only a single tenant is supported).
TokenProvider
– Keystone token provider (Auto-Detect | PKI | PKIZ | UUID)
Truststore
– Keystone truststore location.
TruststorePass
– Keystone truststore password.
UserRole
– Keystone user role (only a single role is supported. Only a user having this role is
allowed access to the controller.
For information on Keystone, see the OpenStack Keystone documentation at http://
docs.openstack.org/developer/keystone/ .
Security
Since tokens for either providers (UUID, PKI, or PKIZ) are bearer tokens, they should be protected
by using mutually authenticated TLS. This can be accomplished by using valid PKI transport
configuration as described in
“Changing the default controller keystore and truststore to use CA
signed certificates” (page 110) :
REST authentication 117