Latest Contributions by JonathanQuinn

If the service has the Query and Data operations available, then users can scrape the features from the service. In order to prevent that, only enable the Map capability, which means only images can be returned by the service: Tune and configure services—Documentation | ArcGIS Enterprise  Suppose you wanted to allow consumers of a mapping web service to draw the map but not to query the data sources of the map's layers. You would then need to disable the Data operation and ensure that the Map operation is allowed. This means you can't add individual feature layers to a map, though. ... View more

Any request to the Admin API can be scripted. If there isn't a built-in function within the Python API, watch the network traffic using Fiddler or your browsers dev tools and re-create the request yourself: import urllib import urllib2 import json import traceback import ssl base_url = 'https://machine.domain.com:6443/arcgis' username = 'admin' password = 'admin' service = "<service name>" #Function to open URLs def openUrl(url,params): try: if not params: params = {"f":"json"} else: params.update({"f":"json"}) encoded_params = str.encode(urllib.urlencode(params)) request = urllib2.Request(url) sslContext = ssl._create_unverified_context() request.add_header('referer',base_url) response = urllib2.urlopen(request,encoded_params, context=sslContext) decodedResponse = response.read().decode('utf-8') jsonResponse = json.loads(decodedResponse) return jsonResponse except Exception as e: raise Exception("Unable to open {} - {}".format(url,e)) #Get a token token_params = dict(username=username, password=password, client='referer', referer=base_url) token_url = '{}/tokens/generateToken'.format(base_url) token = openUrl(token_url,token_params)['token'] #Change provider from ArcObjects11 to DMaps changeProviderURL = '{}/admin/services/{}.MapServer/changeProvider'.format(base_url,service) changeProviderParams = dict(provider="DMaps", token=token) updateProviderResp = openUrl(changeProviderURL,changeProviderParams) if "status" in updateProviderResp and updateProviderResp['status'] == "success": print("Successfully updated {} to be shared".format(service)) else: print("Unable to update {} to be shared - {}".format(service,updateProviderResp['messages']))‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ In order to do all services, you'll need to make requests to the root folder to find all services and then loop through them, and then loop through all folders. Each loop, you'd pass in the service name instead of hard coding it. ... View more

In a base deployment, such as one created using the Enterprise Builder, there are 4 certificates as there are 4 separate web servers that require HTTPS communication: 1) The web server hosting the web adaptors - this will likely be a CA signed certificate, such as one from a well-known provider, (Digicert, Verisign, etc), or your domain certificate authority 2) Portal for ArcGIS 3) ArcGIS Server 4) ArcGIS Data Store The last 3 certificates are created automatically by the individual components and issued to the common name, or CN, of the machine as a self-signed certificate. None of these are going to be trusted by the machine or any other machines in your network by default. You can configure each to use your own certificate if you'd like: Configure ArcGIS Server with an existing CA-signed certificate—ArcGIS Server Administration (Windows) | ArcGIS Enterpris…  Import a certificate into the portal—Portal for ArcGIS (10.7 and 10.7.1) | ArcGIS Enterprise  ArcGIS Data Store command utility reference—Portal for ArcGIS (10.7 and 10.7.1) | ArcGIS Enterprise  It'd be up to you and your IT staff on whether you're OK with leaving the self-signed certificates. There is a convenience factor of setting up the web server certificate to use one that all machines trust by default as well. ... View more