Chapter 7. Displaying and Raising the Domain Level
The domain level indicates what operations and capabilities are available in the IdM topology.
- Domain level 1
- Examples of available functionality:
- simplified
ipa-replica-install(see Section 4.5, “Creating the Replica: Introduction”) - enhanced topology management (see Chapter 6, Managing Replication Topology)
ImportantDomain level 1 was introduced in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3 with IdM version 4.4. To use the domain level 1 features, all your replicas must be running Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3 or later.If your first server was installed with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3, the domain level for your domain is automatically set to 1.If you upgrade all servers to IdM version 4.4 from earlier versions, the domain level is not raised automatically. If you want to use domain level 1 features, raise the domain level manually, as described in Section 7.2, “Raising the Domain Level”. - Domain level 0
- Examples of available functionality:
ipa-replica-installrequires a more complicated process of creating a replica information file on the initial server and copying it to the replica (see Section D.2, “Creating Replicas”)- more complicated and error-prone topology management using
ipa-replica-manageandipa-csreplica-manage(see Section D.3, “Managing Replicas and Replication Agreements”)
7.1. Displaying the Current Domain Level
Command Line: Displaying the Current Domain Level
- Log in as the administrator:
$ kinit admin
- Run the ipa domainlevel-get command:
$ ipa domainlevel-get ----------------------- Current domain level: 0 -----------------------
Web UI: Displaying the Current Domain Level
Select
