Differences

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--- jvx:server:security:db_jndi [2019/03/14 12:05]
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+++ jvx:server:security:db_jndi [2024/11/18 10:33] (current)
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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ~~NOTRANS~~
-~~Title: Database connection via JNDI~~
+~~Title: Database Connection via JNDI~~
-If you use the [[jvx:server:security:dbsecman|DBSecurityManager]] for authentication or if you use a database in your application, the [[jvx:server:storage:datasourcehandler_dbcredentials|configuration]] is in your applications config.xml.
+If you use the [[jvx:server:security:dbsecman|DBSecurityManager]] for authentication, or if you use a database in your application, the [[jvx:server:storage:datasourcehandler_dbcredentials|configuration]] is in your applications config.xml.
-The configuration is plain xml and it's possible to [[jvx:server:security:config_encrypt|use encryption]]. It's also possible to read the [[jvx:common:setup:zones|configuration via JNDI]].
+The configuration is plain xml, and it's possible to [[jvx:server:security:config_encrypt|use encryption]]. It's also possible to read the [[jvx:common:setup:zones|configuration via JNDI]].
-Another option is that you use JNDI to create a database connection. In this case, you should set the JDBC URL to something like this:
+Another option is to use JNDI to create a database connection. In this case, you should set the JDBC URL to something like this:
 <file xml config.xml>
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 </file>
-The JNDI resource can be an instance of DBAccess, IConnectionPool, java.sql.Connection or javax.sql.DataSource.
+The JNDI resource can be an instance of ''DBAccess'', ''IConnectionPool'', ''java.sql.Connection'' or ''javax.sql.DataSource''.
-The application code, e.g. in your Session LCO:
+The application code, e.g., in your Session LCO:
 <file java>