Credential Type: Password
To create a password credential, navigate to the container in which you want to store the credential, click Create | Create Credential, and fill in the credential fields (described below). Before creating credential objects, make sure that you have the Container - Read, Write and Configuration - Read, Write permissions granted on the container where you want to store the credentials.
Mandatory field. This is the name by which the credential is identified in FlowForce Server.
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An optional description that provides more information about this credential.
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Allows you to choose a credential type: Password, OAuth 2.0, or SSH Key. For more information about OAuth 2.0, see OAuth 2.0 Credentials. For details about SSH Key credentials, see Credential Type: SSH Key.
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Mandatory field. The name of the user associated with this credential. For example, if the credential is used to identify a user account on the Windows operating system, enter the Windows user account name. To specify a user name in a Windows domain, use the username@domain format.
If you want to use the credential for HTTP or FTP (see Allow Usage For below), this may also be an HTTP or FTP user name.
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Specifies the credential's password. The password may be an empty string if the context where it will be used requires only a username without a password.
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You can use a credential for HTTP, FTP, SSH/SFTP, and for job execution.
HTTPSelect this check box if the credential is referenced in jobs that call Web services which require basic HTTP authentication.
FTPSelect this check box if the credential is referenced in jobs that connect to FTP servers using /system/ftp functions.
SSH/SFTP (Advanced Edition)Select this check box if the credential is referenced in jobs that connect to SFTP servers using the /system/sftp functions. For details, see the section /system/sftp.
Select this check box if the credential identifies an operating system user account. In order to run successfully, any job requires a credential with this usage enabled. Ensure that the user account identified by the credentials has sufficient rights on the operating system. For example, if credentials are going to be referred to in a job that writes to a directory, the user account must have rights to write to that directory.
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