Archiving transactional data of keys served to generic KMIP clients
IBM® Guardium® Key Lifecycle Manager stores the transactional data of keys that are served to generic KMIP clients in a database table. To prevent the database table from overflowing, you can regularly archive this transactional data. During the backup, restore, and replication operations, IBM Guardium Key Lifecycle Manager automatically archives the transactional data to avoid process failure because of database overflow.
About this task
The CSV file and a checksum file are included in a JAR file that is saved in the SKLM_DATA\DevAuditArchives folder.
The JAR and CSV file names have a date and time stamp as suffix (ServedData_datetimestamp.jar). For example: SKLM_DATA\ServedDataListArchives\ServedData_20190606160311+0530.jar
Note: If
you run the Served Data List REST Service after you archive
the database table, zero records are retrieved from the table because it is purged.
During
the backup, restore, and replication operations, IBM Guardium Key Lifecycle Manager checks the number of records
in the database table. If the number of records is equal to or greater than 1,000,000, the Archive Served Data List REST Service is automatically triggered and data
is archived. If you do not have many key serving transactions, you can disable this auto-archival
operation by setting the following property in the SKLMConfig.properties file
on the server:
enableServedDataArchive=falseBy default, this property
is set as true:
enableServedDataArchive=true
Procedure
- To archive the transactional data of keys that are served to generic KMIP
clients
- Open a REST client.
- Obtain a unique user authentication identifier to access IBM Guardium Key Lifecycle Manager REST services. For more information about the authentication process, see Authentication process for REST services.
- Run Archive Served Data List REST Service.
- To disable the auto-archival of transactional data of keys that are served to generic
KMIP clients during backup, restore, and replication processes