###Examples
This directory contains examples of customising the image for particular use cases
####amqp_sasl_scram_test__etc In this example, you can run the image with configuration that locks the broker down to a single user on a single predefined queue called TEST. The necessary configuration overrides:
are in:./amqp_sasl_scram_test__etc/amqp_sasl_scram.properties
To exercise this example, you need to choose a password for the pre-configured user ‘A’. With SASL_SCRAM the broker retains a salted representation of that value, but not the plain text value.
Register your chosen password by creating ./amqp_sasl_scram_test__etc/user using mvn as follows:
$> mvn exec:exec -Dexample.pwd=<some value>
To see the result, cat the generated user file to see the stored representation:
$> cat ./amqp_sasl_scram_test__etc/user
You can then mount the ./amqp_sasl_scram_test__etc directory as /app/etc for the container and initialize JAAS via the java.security.auth.login.config system property, which is passed to the JVM via the ENV JDK_JAVA_OPTIONS as follows:
$> podman run --name=artemis-amqp -dp 61616:61616 --env JDK_JAVA_OPTIONS=-Djava.security.auth.login.config=/app/etc/login.config --privileged -v ./amqp_sasl_scram_test__etc:/app/etc localhost/target/activemq-artemis-image:<version>
Execute the artemis producer/consumer command line tools to validate secure access to the TEST queue using AMQP SASL-SCRAM with your chosen password via:
$> ./bin/artemis producer --protocol amqp --url amqp://localhost:61616 --user A --password <some value>
$> ./bin/artemis consumer --protocol amqp --url amqp://localhost:61616 --user A --password <some value>
####byoc__etc This is an example of “Bring Your Own Config” or BYOC. The image will look for /app/etc/broker.xml. If that file exists it will be treated as the broker xml configuration for the embedded broker. If your existing configuration is nicely locked down or if you want to provide some custom defaults for your image, referencing an existing broker.xml makes sense. Property files can still be used to augment the defaults or be used solely for more dynamic parts of configuration.
To exercise the example, ./byoc__etc directory as /app/etc for the container as follows:
$> podman run --name=artemis-byoc -dp 61616:61616 --privileged -v ./byoc__etc:/app/etc localhost/target/activemq-artemis-image:<version>
Peek at the broker logs to note the broker name ‘byoc’ configured from the broker.xml file
`$> podman logs artemis-byoc
Execute the artemis producer/consumer command line tools to validate, it behaves like the bare image:
$> ./bin/artemis producer --url tcp://localhost:61616
$> ./bin/artemis consumer --url tcp://localhost:61616