[ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GEODE-5217?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]
Patrick Rhomberg updated GEODE-5217: ------------------------------------ Summary: Some configuration properties passed on the command-line must be passed with the gemfire.* prefix rather than the geode.* prefix. (was: Reconcile support of deprecated gemfire.* properties with current geode.* property specification) > Some configuration properties passed on the command-line must be passed with > the gemfire.* prefix rather than the geode.* prefix. > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Key: GEODE-5217 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GEODE-5217 > Project: Geode > Issue Type: Bug > Components: configuration, docs > Reporter: Patrick Rhomberg > Priority: Major > > By way of intent, properties historically stored as {{gemfire.my-property}} > should now be stored as {{geode.my-property}}. To support pre-open-source > implementations, we support (as deprecated) the {{gemfire}} property prefix > as though it were a {{geode}} prefix. > By way of intent, the {{SystemPropertyHelper}} class wraps environment > property calls to abstract this dual-prefix support. > Problematically, the {{DistributionConfig}} class specifies its own > {{GEMFIRE_PREFIX}}, with extending classes calling {{System.getProperty}} and > its proxies (e.g., {{Integer.getInteger}}) directly, rather that using the > {{SystemPropertyHelper}}. > When properties are injected into the system environment from a properties > file, it appears to use the {{gemfire.}} prefix for compatibility with > existing implementations. > As a result however, some properties (e.g., cluster-ssl) cannot be provided > on the command-line using the intuitive "geode.cluster-ssl" and must use > "gemfire.cluster-ssl". > The {{DistributionConfig}} and affiliate classes should be refactor to > support the modern, open-source project naming. > ---- > To reproduce, observe that the following correctly enforces peer-to-peer SSL > {noformat} > start locator --name=GemfireLocator --http-service-port=0 > --bind-address=localhost --enable-cluster-configuration=true\ > --J=-Dgemfire.jmx-manager-hostname-for-clients=localhost > --J=-Dgemfire.feature-protobuf-protocol=false > --J=-Dgemfire.ssl-enabled-components=locator\ > --J=-Dgemfire.ssl-keystore=myKeystore.jsk > --J=-Dgemfire.ssl-keystore-password=secret\ > --J=-Dgemfire.ssl-truststore=myTruststore.jks > --J=-Dgemfire.ssl-truststore-password=alsoSecret > {noformat} > while this does not > {noformat} > start locator --name=GeodeLocator --http-service-port=0 > --bind-address=localhost --enable-cluster-configuration=true\ > --J=-Dgeode.jmx-manager-hostname-for-clients=localhost > --J=-Dgeode.feature-protobuf-protocol=false > --J=-Dgeode.ssl-enabled-components=locator\ > --J=-Dgeode.ssl-keystore=myKeystore.jsk > --J=-Dgeode.ssl-keystore-password=secret\ > --J=-Dgeode.ssl-truststore=myTruststore.jks > --J=-Dgeode.ssl-truststore-password=alsoSecret > {noformat} -- This message was sent by Atlassian JIRA (v7.6.3#76005)