GCL Configuration
Introduction
The GCL has 2 configuration files. t1c.json is used by the application and should never be changed manually. This file has a signature, so tempering with it will invalidate the file. t1c_config.json can be changed manually, for more information see below.
Locations
OS | Location |
Windows | %PROGRAMDATA%/T1T/Trust1Connector |
macOS | /Library/Application Support/T1T/Trust1Connector |
Linux | /etc/trust1connector |
t1c.json
Setting | Description |
activated | The activation flag of the T1C |
plugins | The list of loaded containers by the T1C |
t1c_config.json
All settings are optional, default values are described below. The only exception are the list of consent info messages, if you specify a language, all three fields must be present.
Setting | Default value | Description |
citrix.enabled | false | En- or disable citrix mode. |
citrix.inactive_counter | 3 | The amount of times an agent can go without sending a keepalive before it's considered inactive. The time is multiplied with the registration_interval setting. |
citrix.metadata | empty list | A list of T1C agent metadata, environment variables can be used for the values. To indicate an environment variable, wrap it in %'s. |
citrix.registration_interval | 30 seconds | The interval to send a keepalive to the server in seconds. |
consent.enabled | false | En- or disable the consent functionality. This will show a popup to ask a consent from the user to use a device. |
log_expose_level | protected | Indicates the expose level of the log files. Allowed values: private (not allowed), protected (JWT validation required) and public (always allowed). |
log_level | info | The log level of the T1C. Allowed values: full, debug, info, notification, warning, error. |
network | See example | Allows to change the http network headers (CORS). |
port | 10443 | The port of the T1C. |
timeout | 60 | The interval in seconds after which a response timeout is returned. |
If your Trust1Connector package has Citrix capabilities, you can dis- or enable this.
In order to enable Citrix, you must take the following steps:
Stop the Trust1Connector service (Windows services, launchctl on macOS)
Edit the t1c_config.json configuration file with citrix.enabled = true (see Locations to find the t1c_config.json file)
Restart the citrix server.
The service and the Citrix agent will automatically start at login of the user.
To disable, follow the same steps but set citrix.enabled = false.
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