Page created: 26 Jul 2021
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Page updated: 17 Feb 2022
You can configure the Policy Editor by editing and implementing the options file.
You must run setup in non-interactive command-line mode instead of interactive mode if you need to do any of the following:
- Configure the Policy Editor with a policy configuration key. A policy configuration key is an arbitrary key/value pair that can be referenced by name in the policy Trust Framework. This allows the policy trust store to be defined without hard-coding environment-specific data such as host names and credentials in the trust store.
- Configure a key store for a policy information provider. This defines a client certificate that the policy engine can use for MTLS connections to a policy information provider.
- Configure a trust store for a policy information provider. This defines the set of certificates or root certificates that the policy engine uses to determine whether it trusts the server certificate presented by a policy information provider.
- Customize the Policy Editor’s logging behavior.
- Configure private JSON Web Token (JWT) claims. This allows an organization to convey specific claims about an identity.