What we've got is, one of our engineers put a quick start version of Open S.O. on the web. If you can actually read that small, it says it's got the quick setup thing at the bottom, and I guess it'll be show notes that we can give URLs with. That's right. Right. So basically you go to that URL, and what happens is it downloads a very small kind of bootstrap thing, Java loads. Rajiv gets his moment of fame because we're currently running it with a self-signed certificate. I know Rajiv, so I can trust him. And now what it's doing is it's downloading and starting Open S.O. And now we've got this little launcher window top left, and it's actually starting that embedded instance of Glassfish and deploying the Open S.O. application into it and starting all of that up. And then when it's done, it'll open a browser window on the correct URL, and we get to go in and configure it. So this is -- so the path to get to here was particular to that Quick Start launcher. But from here on, this is what everybody come into Open SSO sees. So if you deploy the WAR file into your favorite container, you'll get to here. And for doing a default install, we just give it an admin password, and I find it extremely difficult to talk and type. So I'm actually handicapping myself here. That's all right. My wife can't drink and walk at the same time, which I find perplexing. So really the only configuration we had to give was a password to use, right? Correct, yeah. So we went back and forth a couple of times between do we make it truly click here, or do we want an admin password? And for me, pre-configured passwords are the work of the devil, because they end up in production systems.
2:05And so, you know, you give the admin password. It goes through creating its configuration, proceed to log in, and we're going to get to exactly the same admin screen. And just to show it's real, log in, and we're back to the same admin console. And interestingly, this is the very latest build. So here we see the various options, these tasks that Daniel was talking about earlier. That to create, you know, to create your SAML identity provider, you just click on the task, and you have to give it a very, very small amount of information, just a couple of fields, a few of which are pre-populated, so you can literally just choose a sign-in key. We ship a default sign-in key just to get you started. How do you anticipate people would use this download? So, I think the quick start one is for getting to know the product. You know, to be honest, you're not going to deploy a server into production with, you know, start the server process by clicking on a link. Right. But it's the perfect ramp-in for people curious about OpenSSO, people who just want to try it out without having to download any dependencies. You literally click it, it starts up, it opens a browser window, and you're into OpenSSO. You know, it's difficult to imagine how we could make it any easier to get started. Right. So, it's geared towards the developer that wants to frolic. And then the other thing that we do have on OpenSSO.org is we actually have training labs that you can download with virtual images of OpenSSO, with OpenSolaris, GlassFish, OpenSSO, and then OpenSSO has OpenDS embedded in it. So, all you do is you deploy these, the virtual image, and it uses ZFS, so you can fast-forward or rewind to the labs that you want. Oh, right. So, for the person that wants to go beyond frolicing to actually learn, they can also have an option in terms of downloading a virtual image to play and follow pre-detailed labs.
4:12So, just to recap, so we don't confuse people, you have the one-click URL with the embedded GlassFish for frolicing. You have the virtual image with the fast-forward and rewind capabilities that you can follow with detailed labs to learn the product for actually learning. And then if you want to deploy into production, you know, we recommend using either our OpenSSO Express builds, which are the latest builds, latest features, or you can even use one of our enterprise builds, which associate to, like, the commercial build. So, there's a lot of different options depending on what you do. Well, that's great. Well, was there anything else you wanted to show us in the demo? No, I think not. That's about it. Well, great. Well, thanks for showing us this demo. That was interesting.