Managing an Application's Session
Crowd allows you to see a list of all applications currently logged in to the Crowd framework. This is effectively a list of the applications which currently have users logged in to them, since an application will only ever log in to the Crowd framework when it needs to authenticate a user.
You can also force any session to expire, that is, you can log the application out of Crowd.
To see which applications are currently logged in to Crowd,
- Log in to the Crowd Administration Console.
- Click the 'Administration' tab in the top navigation bar.
- Click 'Current Sessions' in the left-hand menu.
- This will display the 'Application Sessions' screen, showing a list of all applications which are currently logged in to the Crowd framework. For example, the screenshot below shows that the crowd application (i.e. the Crowd Administration Console) is currently logged in to the Crowd framework.
You can refine your search by specifying an application's 'Name'. (Note that this is case sensitive.)
To force an application to log out of Crowd,
- Log in to the Crowd Administration Console.
- Click the 'Administration' tab in the top navigation bar.
- Click 'Current Sessions' in the left-hand menu.
- This will display the 'Application Sessions' screen, showing a list of all applications which are currently logged in to the Crowd framework. Click the application's 'Expire' link.
If you want to permanently prevent an application from logging in to Crowd, please see Deleting or Deactivating an Application.
Screenshot: 'Sessions — Applications'
RELATED TOPICS
- Using the Application Browser
- Adding an Application
- Integrating Crowd with Atlassian Bamboo
- Integrating Crowd with Atlassian Confluence
- Integrating Crowd with Atlassian CrowdID
- Integrating Crowd with Atlassian Crucible
- Integrating Crowd with Atlassian FishEye
- Integrating Crowd with Atlassian JIRA
- Integrating Crowd with Atlassian Bitbucket Server
- Integrating Crowd with Acegi Security
- Integrating Crowd with Apache
- Disabling Previous Versions of the Crowd Apache Connector
- Installing the Crowd Apache Connector on CentOS Linux
- Installing the Crowd Apache Connector on Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- Installing the Crowd Apache Connector on Ubuntu Linux
- Installing the Crowd Apache Connector on Debian
- Installing the Crowd Apache Connector on Other UNIX-Like Systems
- Installing the Crowd Apache Connector on Windows
- Integrating Crowd with Jive Forums
- Integrating Crowd with Spring Security
- Integrating Crowd with Subversion
- Integrating Crowd with a Custom Application
- Integrating Crowd with Atlassian HipChat
- Configuring the Google Apps Connector
- Mapping a Directory to an Application
- Effective memberships with multiple directories
- Specifying an Application's Address or Hostname
- Testing a User's Login to an Application
- Enforcing Lower-Case Usernames and Groups for an Application
- Managing an Application's Session
- Deleting or Deactivating an Application
- Configuring Caching for an Application
- Overview of SSO
- Configuring Options for an Application
Last modified on May 22, 2017
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