

Set Passwords using Environment Variables/System Properties¶

The instructions on this page explain how you can set the configuration passwords in the deployment.toml file using values passed from environment variables and system properties.

This is done using the $env{ENV_VAR} and the $sys{system.property} place holders as shown below

Set passwords using Environment Variables¶

Open the <IS_HOME>/repository/deployment.toml file and refer the required password value in the configuration using the $env{ENV_VAR} placeholder.

[database.shared_db]
password = "$env{ENV_VAR}"

[super_admin]
username="admin"
password="$env{ENV_VAR}"

[keystore.tls]
password = "$env{ENV_VAR}" 
alias = "$env{ENV_VAR}" 
key_password = "$env{ENV_VAR}"  

[truststore]                  
password = "$env{ENV_VAR}"

Set passwords using System Properties¶

Open the <IS_HOME>/repository/deployment.toml file and refer the required password value in the configuration using the $sys{system.property} placeholder.
Format
```
[super_admin]
username="admin"
password="$sys{system.property}"
```
Example
```
[super_admin]
username="admin"
password="$sys{admin.password}"
```
Pass the above configured system property to the runtime by using one of following options during server startup.

Info

Note that admin.password has been used as the sample system property.
- On Linux: ./wso2server.sh -Dadmin.password=admin
- On Windows: ./wso2server.bat -Dadmin.password=admin

Top