4D v16.3Client-server/Network options page |
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4D v16.3
Client-server/Network options page
Client-server/Network options page
The Client-server pages group together parameters related to the use of the database in client-server mode. Naturally, these settings are only taken into account when the database is used in remote mode. This option lets you indicate whether or not the 4D Server database will appear in the list of published databases.
Note: If you modify this parameter, you must restart the server database in order for it to be taken into account. This option lets you change the publication name of a 4D Server database, i.e., the name displayed on the dynamic Available tab of the connection dialog box (see the Connecting to a 4D Server Database section). By default, 4D Server uses the name of the database structure file. You can enter any custom name you want. Note: This parameter is not taken into account in custom client-server applications. In theory, the client application connects directly to the server application, without passing by the connection dialog box. However, in the event of an error, this dialog box will appear; in this case, the publication name of the server application is the name of the compiled database. This option lets you change the TCP port number on which 4D Server publishes the database. This information is stored in the structure of the database and on each client machine. By default, the TCP port number used by 4D Server and 4D in remote mode is 19813. Note: Only databases published on the same port as the one set in 4D client are visible on the TCP/IP dynamic publication page. 4D Server uses three TCP ports for communications between internal servers and clients:
This option allows you to implement SSO (Single Sign On) capabilities in your 4D Server database on Windows. When you check this option, 4D transparently connects to the Active directory of the Windows domain server and gets the available authentication tokens. This option is described in the Single Sign On (SSO) on Windows section. When Single Sign On (SSO) is enabled (see above), you must fill in this field if you want to use Kerberos as your authentication protocol. This option is described in the Single Sign On (SSO) on Windows section. This device is used to set the timeout (period of inactivity beyond which the connection is closed) between 4D Server and the client machines connecting to it.The Unlimited option removes the timeout. When this option is selected, client activity control is eliminated. When a timeout is selected, the server will close the connection of a client if it does not receive any requests from the latter during the specified time limit. When this option is checked, all the 4D remote machines connecting to the database can execute methods remotely. This mechanism is detailed in the section Stored procedures on client machines. This option lets you activate the secured mode for communications between the server machine and the 4D remote machines. This option is detailed in the Encrypting Client/Server Connections section. This setting can be used to globally set the updating mode for the local instance of the Resources folder on the connected 4D machines when the Resources folder of the database is modified during the session (the Resources folder is automatically synchronized on the remote machine each time a session is opened). Three settings are available:
This option sets the opening mode for the database structure on client machines. By default, the Read/Write mode is set but you can also set it to Read only in order to prevent the structure from being modified.
See also
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PROPERTIES
Product: 4D
HISTORY
ARTICLE USAGE
4D Design Reference ( 4D v16) |