Set up your instance of Red Hat’s single sign-on technology on the Red Hat OpenShift API Management Developer Sandbox

Note →  These steps are applicable only if you are using the OpenShift API Management Developer Sandbox. If you have a Red Hat OpenShift API Management subscription and followed the steps in Part 1, you have already  launched Red Hat’s single sign-on (SSO) technology and can skip this step.

Follow these steps to set up Red Hat’s SSO in the OpenShift API Management Developer Sandbox:

  1. From the developer perspective, choose the <username>-stage project.
  2. Click the +Add menu on the left and choose Developer Catalog→All services.
  3. Search for Red Hat Single Sign-on PostgreSql (Figure 2).
Choose Red Hat’s SSO from the developer catalog.
Figure 2: Choose Red Hat’s SSO from the developer catalog.

 

  1. Choose the latest version, which at the time of this writing is 7.5, and choose Instantiate Template (Figure 3).
Instantiate the template for Red Hat’s SSO.
Figure 3: Instantiate the template for Red Hat’s SSO.

 

  1. Choose admin for both RH-SSO Administrator Username and RH-SSO Administrator Password, because this is just a demo (Figure 4).
Enter an administrator username and password.
Figure 4: Enter an administrator username and password.

 

  1. Click Create at the bottom of the Instantiate Template page.
  2. Wait till both the sso and sso-postgresql pods are running, indicated by a dark blue circle (Figure 5).
Red Hat SSO is deployed.
Figure 5: Red Hat SSO is deployed.

 

  1. Click on the external URL icon shown at the top right point corner of the sso pod. This action launches Red Hat’s single sign-on console. Login into the administration console using the username and password from step 5.

             Note: If you did not choose a username and password when instantiating SSO, you can fetch them from the environment variables of the sso deployment configuration (Figure 5).

Make a note of the username and password in Red Hat’s SSO so you can  log in.
Figure 6: Make a note of the username and password in Red Hat’s SSO so you can log in.