-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 392
Configuring server datasources
This article explains how to set up and manage pre-configured database connections for the CloudBeaver server. These connections are defined by the administrator and stored on the server, making them unmodifiable by end users. Users can choose from these pre-configured connections directly through the main CloudBeaver toolbar and only need to provide their username and password to access the datasource; no other parameters are necessary.
For information about server and workspace configuration, see Server configuration.
All project-level configurations are located in the ${CLOUDBEAVER_WORKSPACE}/GlobalConfiguration/.dbeaver
folder. The
datasources themselves are defined within the data-sources.json
file.
This file contains the settings for each pre-configured connection, allowing the CloudBeaver server to manage and display these connections.
Example configuration:
{
"folders": {
},
"connections": {
"dbeaver-sample-database-sqlite-1": {
"provider": "sqlite",
"driver": "sqlite_jdbc",
"name": "DBeaver Sample Database (SQLite)",
"save-password": true,
"show-system-objects": true,
"configuration": {
"database": "/Users/user/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/.metadata/sample-database-sqlite-1/Chinook.db",
"url": "jdbc:sqlite:/Users/user/Library/DBeaverData/workspace6/.metadata/sample-database-sqlite-1/Chinook.db",
"configurationType": "MANUAL",
"type": "dev",
"closeIdleConnection": true
}
}
}
}
Tip: This file follows the same format as the DBeaver datasources configuration file. You can create this configuration in DBeaver and then copy it to your CloudBeaver server.
- Application overview
- Demo Server
- Administration
- Server configuration
- Create Connection
- Connection Templates Management
- Access Management
-
Authentication methods
- Local Access Authentication
- Anonymous Access Configuration
- Reverse proxy header authentication
- LDAP
- Single Sign On
- SAML
- OpenID
- AWS OpenID
- AWS SAML
- AWS IAM
- AWS OpenId via Okta
- Snowflake SSO
- Okta OpenId
- Cognito OpenId
- JWT authentication
- Kerberos authentication
- NTLM
- Microsoft Entra ID authentication
- Google authentication
- User credentials storage
- Cloud Explorer
- Cloud storage
- Query Manager
- Drivers Management
- Supported databases
- Accessibility
- Keyboard shortcuts
- Features
- Server configuration
- CloudBeaver and Nginx
- Domain manager
- Configuring HTTPS for Jetty server
- Product configuration parameters
- Command line parameters
- Local Preferences
- API
-
CloudBeaver Community
-
CloudBeaver AWS
-
CloudBeaver Enterprise
-
Deployment options
-
Development