Security will be enabled during initial install by default, should you choose to disable at install, then these steps will guide you in the process to enable as part of a post-install update

Enabled During Install

As mentioned, security is enabled by default. This is controlled by the --disable-security-controls=false. If not supplied, the default is false. You can choose to specify this in your configuration for transparency if you wish.

shell> tools/tpm configure defaults --disable-security-controls=false \
[...the rest of the configuration options...]
shell> tools/tpm install

The above configuration (and the default) will assume that your database has been configured with SSL enabled. The installation will error and fail if this is not the case. You must manually ensure database SSL has been enabled prior to issuing the install. Steps to enable this can be found in Section 5.13.1, “Enabling Database SSL”

If you DO NOT want to enable database level SSL, then you must also include the following option in the tpm configure command above:

--enable-connector-ssl=false
--datasource-enable-ssl=false

Enabling Post-Installation

If, at install time, you disabled security (by specifying --disable-security-controls=true) you can enable it by changing the value to false.

shell> tools/tpm configure defaults --disable-security-controls=false
shell> tools/tpm update --replace-jgroups-certificate --replace-tls-certificate --replace-release

The above configuration will assume that your database has been configured with SSL enabled. The update will error and fail if this is not the case. You must manually ensure database SSL has been enabled prior to issuing the update. Steps to enable this can be found in Section 5.13.1, “Enabling Database SSL”

If you DO NOT want to enable database level SSL, then you must also include the following options in the tpm configure command above:

--enable-connector-ssl=false
--datasource-enable-ssl=false

Following the update, you will also need to manually re-sync the certificates and keystores to all other nodes within your configuration. The following example uses scp for the copy and uses db1 as the primary source for the files to be copied. Adjust accordingly for your environment.