Communities
A collaborative platform to connect and grow with like-minded Informaticans across the globe
Product Communities
Connect and collaborate with Informatica experts and champions
Discussions
Have a question? Start a Discussion and get immediate answers you are looking for
User Groups
Customer-organized groups that meet online and in-person. Join today to network, share ideas, and get tips on how to get the most out of Informatica
Get Started
Community Guidelines
Knowledge Center
Troubleshooting documents, product guides, how to videos, best practices, and more
Knowledge Base
One-stop self-service portal for solutions, FAQs, Whitepapers, How Tos, Videos, and more
Support TV
Video channel for step-by-step instructions to use our products, best practices, troubleshooting tips, and much more
Documentation
Information library of the latest product documents
Velocity (Best Practices)
Best practices and use cases from the Implementation team
Learn
Rich resources to help you leverage full capabilities of our products
Trainings
Role-based training programs for the best ROI
Certifications
Get certified on Informatica products. Free, Foundation, or Professional
Product Learning Paths
Free and unlimited modules based on your expertise level and journey
Resources
Library of content to help you leverage the best of Informatica products
Tech Tuesdays Webinars
Most popular webinars on product architecture, best practices, and more
Product Availability Matrix
Product Availability Matrix statements of Informatica products
SupportFlash
Monthly support newsletter
Support Documents
Informatica Support Guide and Statements, Quick Start Guides, and Cloud Product Description Schedule
Product Lifecycle
End of Life statements of Informatica products
Ideas
Events
Change Request Tracking
Marketplace
English
  • Informatica Data Quality 10.4.0
  • All Products

Table of Contents

Search

  1. Preface
  2. Command Line Programs and Utilities
  3. Installing and Configuring Command Line Utilities
  4. Using the Command Line Programs
  5. Environment Variables for Command Line Programs
  6. Using infacmd
  7. infacmd as Command Reference
  8. infacmd aud Command Reference
  9. infacmd autotune Command Reference
  10. Infacmd bg Command Reference
  11. infacmd ccps Command Reference
  12. infacmd cluster Command Reference
  13. infacmd cms Command Reference
  14. infacmd dis Command Reference
  15. infacmd dp Command Reference
  16. infacmd idp Command Reference
  17. infacmd edp Command Reference
  18. Infacmd es Command Reference
  19. infacmd ihs Command Reference
  20. infacmd ipc Command Reference
  21. infacmd isp Command Reference
  22. infacmd ldm Command Reference
  23. infacmd mas Command Reference
  24. infacmd mi Command Reference
  25. infacmd mrs Command Reference
  26. infacmd ms Command Reference
  27. infacmd oie Command Reference
  28. infacmd ps Command Reference
  29. infacmd pwx Command Reference
  30. infacmd roh Command Reference
  31. infacmd rms Command Reference
  32. infacmd rtm Command Reference
  33. infacmd sch Command Reference
  34. infacmd search Command Reference
  35. infacmd sql Command Reference
  36. infacmd tdm Command Reference
  37. infacmd tools Command Reference
  38. infacmd wfs Command Reference
  39. infacmd ws Command Reference
  40. infacmd xrf Command Reference
  41. infacmd Control Files
  42. infasetup Command Reference
  43. pmcmd Command Reference
  44. pmrep Command Reference
  45. Working with pmrep Files

Command Reference

Command Reference

Back Next

CreateConnection

CreateConnection

Defines a connection and the connection options.
To list connection options for an existing connection, run infacmd isp ListConnectionOptions.
The infacmd isp CreateConnection command uses the following syntax: 
CreateConnection

<-DomainName|-dn> domain_name

<-UserName|-un> user_name

<-Password|-pd> password

[<-SecurityDomain|-sdn> security_domain]

[<-ResilienceTimeout|-re> timeout_period_in_seconds]

<-ConnectionName|-cn> connection_name

[<-ConnectionId|-cid> connection_id]

<-ConnectionType|-ct> connection_type

[<-ConnectionUserName|-cun> connection_user_name]

[<-ConnectionPassword|-cpd> connection_password]

[<-VendorId|-vid> vendor_id]

[-o options] (name-value pairs separated by space)
The following table describes infacmd isp CreateConnection options and arguments:
Option
Argument
Description
-DomainName
-dn
domain_name
Required. Name of the Informatica domain. You can set the domain name with the -dn option or the environment variable INFA_DEFAULT_DOMAIN. If you set a domain name with both methods, the -dn option takes precedence.
-UserName
-un
user_name
Required if the domain uses Native or LDAP authentication. User name to connect to the domain. You can set the user name with the -un option or the environment variable INFA_DEFAULT_DOMAIN_USER. If you set a user name with both methods, the -un option takes precedence.
Optional if the domain uses Kerberos authentication. To run the command with single sign-on, do not set the user name. If you set the user name, the command runs without single sign-on.
-Password
-pd
password
Required if you specify the user name. Password for the user name. The password is case sensitive. You can set a password with the -pd option or the environment variable INFA_DEFAULT_DOMAIN_PASSWORD. If you set a password with both methods, the password set with the -pd option takes precedence.
-SecurityDomain
-sdn
security_domain
Required if the domain uses LDAP authentication. Optional if the domain uses native authentication or Kerberos authentication. Name of the security domain to which the domain user belongs. You can set a security domain with the -sdn option or the environment variable INFA_DEFAULT_SECURITY_DOMAIN. If you set a security domain name with both methods, the -sdn option takes precedence. The security domain name is case sensitive.
If the domain uses native or LDAP authentication, the default is Native. If the domain uses Kerberos authentication, the default is the LDAP security domain created during installation. The name of the security domain is the same as the user realm specified during installation.
-ResilienceTimeout
-re
timeout_period_in_seconds
Optional. Amount of time in seconds that infacmd attempts to establish or re-establish a connection to the domain. If you omit this option, infacmd uses the timeout value specified in the INFA_CLIENT_RESILIENCE_TIMEOUT environment variable. If no value is specified in the environment variable, the default of 180 seconds is used.
-ConnectionName
-cn
connection_name
Name of the connection. The name is not case sensitive and must be unique within the domain. It cannot exceed 128 characters, contain spaces, or contain the following special characters:
~ ` ! $ % ^ & * ( ) - + = { [ } ] | \ : ; " ' < , > . ? /
- ConnectionId
-cid
connection_id
String that the Data Integration Service uses to identify the connection. The ID is not case sensitive. It must be 255 characters or less and must be unique in the domain. You cannot change this property after you create the connection. Default value is the connection name.
-ConnectionType
-ct
connection_type
Required. Type of connection. Use one of the following connection types:
  • ADABAS
  • BLOCKCHAIN
  • DATABRICKS
  • DATASIFT
  • DB2
  • DB2I
  • DB2Z
  • FACEBOOK
  • GreenplumPT
  • HADOOP
  • HadoopFileSystem
  • HBASE
  • HIVE
  • IMS
  • JDBC
  • LINKEDIN
  • ODBC
  • ORACLE
  • SAPAPPLICATIONS
  • SEQ
  • SFDC
  • SQLSERVER
  • TWITTER
  • TWITTERSTREAMING
  • VSAM
  • WEBCONTENT - KAPOWKATALYST
You can use the infacmd isp ListConnections command to view connection types.
ConnectionUserName
-cun
connection_user_name
Required. Database user name.
-ConnectionPassword
-cpd
connection_password
Required. Password for the database user name. You can set a password with the -cpd option or the environment variable INFA_DEFAULT_CONNECTION_PASSWORD, lf you set the password with both options, the -cpd option takes precedence.
If you are creating an ADABAS, DB2I, DB2Z, IMS, SEQ, or VSAM connection, you can enter a valid PowerExchange passphrase instead of a password. Passphrases for access to databases and data sets on z/OS can be from 9 to 128 characters in length. Passphrases for access to DB2 for i5/OS can be up to 31 characters in length. Passphrases can contain the following characters:
  • Uppercase and lowercase letters
  • The numbers 0 to 9
  • Spaces
  • The following special characters: 
    ’ - ; # \ , . / ! % & * ( ) _ + { } : @ | < > ?
    The first character is an apostrophe.
Passphrases cannot include single quotation marks (‘), double quotation marks (“), or currency symbols.
If a passphrase contains spaces, you must enclose it with double-quotation marks ("), for example,
"This is an example passphrase"
. If a passphrase contains special characters, you must enclose it with triple double-quotation characters ("""), for example,
"""This passphrase contains special characters ! % & *."""
. If a passphrase contains only alphanumeric characters without spaces, you can enter it without delimiters.
On z/OS, a valid RACF passphrase can be up to 100 characters in length. PowerExchange truncates passphrases longer than 100 characters when passing them to RACF for validation.
To use passphrases, ensure that the PowerExchange Listener runs with a security setting of SECURITY=(1,N) or higher in the DBMOVER member. For more information, see "SECURITY Statement" in the
PowerExchange Reference Manual
.
To use passphrases for IMS connections, ensure that the following additional requirements are met:
  • You must configure ODBA access to IMS as described in the
    PowerExchange Navigator User Guide
    .
  • You must use IMS data maps that specify IMS ODBA as the access method. Do not use data maps that specify the DL/1 BATCH access method because this access method requires the use of netport jobs, which do not support passphrases.
  • The IMS database must be online in the IMS control region to use ODBA access to IMS.
-VendorId
-vid
vendor_id
Optional. ID of the external partner who built the adapter.
-Options
-o
options
Required. Enter name-value pairs separated by spaces. The connection options are different for each connection type.
Use single quote to escape any equal sign or space in the value.
infacmd isp Command Reference
Adabas Connection Options
Amazon Kinesis Connection Options
Amazon Redshift Connection Options
Amazon S3 Connection Options
Blockchain Connection Options
Cassandra Connection Options
Databricks Connection Options
DataSift Connection Options
DB2 for i5/OS Connection Options
DB2 for z/OS Connection Options
Facebook Connection Options
Greenplum Connection Options
Google Analytics Connection Options
Google BigQuery Connection Options
Google Cloud Spanner Connection Options
Google Cloud Storage Connection Options
Hadoop Connection Options
HBase Connection Options
HDFS Connection Options
Hive Connection Options
IBM DB2 Connection Options
IMS Connection Options
JDBC Connection Options
JDBC V2 Connection Options
JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Connection Options
Kafka Connection Options
LDAP Connection Options
LinkedIn Connection Options
MapR-DB Connection Options
Microsoft Azure Blob Storage Connection Options
Microsoft Azure Data Lake Storage Gen1 Connection Options
Microsoft Azure Data Lake Storage Gen2 Connection Options
Microsoft Azure SQL Data Warehouse Connection Options
Microsoft SQL Server Connection Options
Microsoft Dynamics CRM Connection Options
Netezza Connection Options
OData Connection Options
ODBC Connection Options
Oracle Connection Options
Salesforce Connection Options
Salesforce Marketing Cloud Connection Options
SAPAPPLICATIONS Connection Options
Sequential Connection Options
Snowflake Connection Options
Tableau Connection Options
Tableau V3 Connection Options
Teradata Parallel Transporter Connection Options
Twitter Connection Options
Twitter Streaming Connection Options
VSAM Connection Options
Web Content-Kapow Katalyst Connection Options
0 COMMENTS
We’d like to hear from you!