Enter <localhost or IP address>:<port number>/portal/ in the address bar of a web browser.
- ColdFusion User Guide
- Introduction to ColdFusion
- Adobe ColdFusion (2021 release)
- Install ColdFusion- Zip Installer
- Install ColdFusion- GUI Installer
- ColdFusion Licensing and Activation
- ColdFusion Package Manager
- CFSetup configuration tool
- SAML in ColdFusion
- ColdFusion and Amazon S3
- ColdFusion and DynamoDB
- ColdFusion and Amazon SQS
- ColdFusion and Amazon SNS
- ColdFusion and MongoDB
- ColdFusion and Azure Blob
- ColdFusion and Azure Service Bus
- New and updated language enancements
- Multi-cloud storage services
- Multi-cloud RDS databases
- ColdFusion and Azure Cosmos DB
- Install ColdFusion
- ColdFusion server profiles
- Prepare to install ColdFusion
- Install the server configuration
- Install the JEE configuration
- Install ColdFusion Express
- Install integrated technologies
- Configure your system
- Troubleshoot installation issues
- Install ColdFusion silently
- Install Adobe ColdFusion (2016 release) hotfix
- ColdFusion (2018 release) - Install JEE configuration
- Use ColdFusion
- Performance Monitoring Toolset
- Auto-discovery of ColdFusion nodes and clusters
- Code profiler in ColdFusion Performance Monitoring Toolset
- Configure ColdFusion Performance Monitoring Toolset settings
- Install ColdFusion Performance Monitoring Toolset
- Overview of ColdFusion Performance Monitoring Toolset
- View cluster and node metrics
- View data source metrics
- View external services
- View incoming services
- View list of sites and busy connections
- View topology of sites
- Datastore Health Monitoring
- Performance Monitoring Toolset Update 1
- Secure Performance Monitoring Toolset with HTTPS/SSL
- Performance Monitoring Toolset deployment guide
- Adobe ColdFusion Builder extension for Visual Studio Code
- Getting started with Adobe ColdFusion Builder extension for Visual Studio Code
- Add a ColdFusion server
- Project Manager
- Work with ColdFusion code
- Profile preferences
- Debug applications
- Refactoring
- Services Browser
- RDS support
- PMT Code Profiler integration
- Security Analyzer report integration
- Known issues in this release
- Getting started with Adobe ColdFusion Builder extension for Visual Studio Code
- Use ColdFusion Builder
- About ColdFusion Builder
- System requirements | ColdFusion Builder
- Install ColdFusion Builder
- Edit code in ColdFusion Builder
- Manage servers in ColdFusion Builder
- Manage projects in ColdFusion Builder
- What’s new in Adobe ColdFusion Builder (2018 release)
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) | Adobe ColdFusion Builder (2018 release)
- Debug applications in ColdFusion Builder
- ColdFusion Builder workbench
- ColdFusion Builder extensions
- Debugging Perspective in ColdFusion Builder
- Build mobile applications using ColdFusion Builder
- Bundled ColdFusion Server
- Debug mobile applications in ColdFusion Builder
- Use extensions in ColdFusion Builder
- Coldfusion API Manager
- Overview of Adobe ColdFusion API Manager
- Features in ColdFusion API Manager
- Get started with ColdFusion API Manager
- Install ColdFusion API Manager
- Authentication types
- Create and publish APIs
- Administrator
- Subscriber
- Throttling and rate limiting
- Notifications
- Connectors
- Set up cluster support
- Integrate ColdFusion and API Manager
- Metrics and Logging in API Manager
- Generate Swagger documents
- Configure SSL
- Known issues in this release
- Policies in ColdFusion API Manager
- Create a Redis cluster
- Multitenancy in API Manager
- Docker images for ColdFusion API Manager
- Configure and administer ColdFusion
- Administer ColdFusion
- Use the ColdFusion administrator
- Data Source Management for ColdFusion
- Connect to web servers
- Deploy ColdFusion applications
- Administer ColdFusion security
- Basic Troubleshooting and FAQs
- Work with Server Manager
- Use multiple server instances
- WebSocket Enhancements (ColdFusion 11)
- Security Enhancements (ColdFusion 11)
- Work with Server Monitor
- ColdFusion Administrator API Reference
- CFML Reference
- Introduction to CFML Reference
- Reserved words and variables
- ColdFusion tags
- ColdFusion functions
- Ajax JavaScript functions
- Ajax JavaScript functions
- Function summary Ajax
- ColdFusion.Ajax.submitForm
- ColdFusion.Autosuggest.getAutosuggestObject
- ColdFusion.Layout.enableSourceBind
- ColdFusion.MessageBox.getMessageBoxObject
- ColdFusion.ProgressBar.getProgressBarObject
- ColdFusion.MessageBox.isMessageBoxDefined
- JavaScriptFunctionsinColdFusion9Update1
- ColdFusion ActionScript functions
- ColdFusion mobile functions
- Application.cfc reference
- Script functions implemented as CFCs
- ColdFusion Flash Form style reference
- Styles valid for all controls
- Styles for cfform
- Styles for cfformgroup with horizontal or vertical type attributes
- Styles for box-style cfformgroup elements
- Styles for cfformgroup with accordion type attribute
- Styles for cfformgroup with tabnavigator type attribute
- Styles for cfformitem with hrule or vrule type attributes
- Styles for cfinput with radio, checkbox, button, image, or submit type attributes
- Styles for cftextarea tag and cfinput with text, password, or hidden type attributes
- Styles for cfselect with size attribute value of 1
- Styles for cfselect with size attribute value greater than 1
- Styles for cfcalendar tag and cfinput with dateField type attribute
- Styles for the cfgrid tag
- Styles for the cftree tag
- ColdFusion Flash Form Style Reference
- ColdFusion event gateway reference
- ColdFusion Event Gateway reference
- addEvent
- CFEvent
- CFEventclass
- Constructor
- Gateway development interfaces and classes
- getStatus
- setCFCPath
- setCFCMethod
- getOriginatorID
- getLogger
- getBuddyList
- getBuddyInfo
- IM gateway message sending commands
- IM Gateway GatewayHelper class methods
- onIncomingMessage
- onIMServerMessage
- onBuddyStatus
- onAddBuddyResponse
- onAddBuddyRequest
- IM Gateway CFC incoming message methods
- IM gateway methods and commands
- CFML CFEvent structure
- warn
- info
- setOriginatorID
- data command
- submit Multi command
- submit command
- setGatewayType
- setGatewayID
- setData
- setCFCListeners
- outgoingMessage
- getStatusTimeStamp
- numberOfMessagesReceived
- numberOfMessagesSent
- removeBuddy
- removeDeny
- removePermit
- setNickName
- setPermitMode
- setStatus
- SMS Gateway CFEvent structure and commands
- SMS Gateway incoming message CFEvent structure
- getStatusAsString
- getProtocolName
- getPermitMode
- getPermitList
- getNickName
- getName
- getDenyList
- getCustomAwayMessage
- getQueueSize
- getMaxQueueSize
- getHelper
- getGatewayType
- getGatewayServices
- getGatewayID_1
- getGatewayID
- getData
- getCFCTimeout
- setCFCTimeout
- getCFCPath
- getCFCMethod
- GatewayServices class
- Gateway interface
- GatewayHelper interface
- addPermit
- addDeny
- addBuddy
- error
- debug
- Logger class
- stop
- start
- CFML event gateway SendGatewayMessage data parameter
- restart
- fatal
- SMS gateway message sending commands
- ColdFusion C++ CFX Reference
- ColdFusion Java CFX reference
- WDDX JavaScript Objects
- Develop ColdFusion applications
- Introducing ColdFusion
- Changes in ColdFusion
- Changes in ColdFusion
- Replacement of JRun with Tomcat
- Security enhancements
- ColdFusion WebSocket
- Enhanced Java integration
- ColdFusion ORM search for indexing and search
- Solr enhancements
- Scheduler enhancements
- Integration with Microsoft Exchange Server 2010
- RESTful Web Services in ColdFusion
- Lazy loading across client and server in ColdFusion
- Web service enhancements
- Displaying geolocation
- Client-side charting
- Caching enhancements
- Server update using ColdFusion Administrator
- Secure Profile for ColdFusion Administrator
- Introduction to application development
- The CFML programming language
- Building blocks of ColdFusion applications
- Develop CFML applications
- Develop CFML applications
- Design and optimize a ColdFusion application
- Handle errors
- Use persistent data and locking
- Use ColdFusion threads
- Secure applications
- Client-side CFML (for mobile development)
- Use the ColdFusion debugger
- Debugging and Troubleshooting Applications
- Develop globalized applications
- REST enhancements in ColdFusion
- Authentication through OAuth
- Social enhancements
- Develop mobile applications
- Access and use data
- ColdFusion ORM
- ColdFusion and HTML5
- Flex and AIR integration in ColdFusion
- Request and present information
- Office file interoperability
- ColdFusion portlets
- Work with documents, charts, and reports
- Use web elements and external objects
- Use external resources
- Send and receive e-mail
- Interact with Microsoft Exchange servers
- Interact with remote servers
- Manage files on the server
- Use event gateways
- Create custom event gateways
- Use the ColdFusion extensions for Eclipse
- Use the data services messaging event gateway
- Use the data management event gateway
- Use the FMS event gateway
- Use the instant messaging event gateways
- Use the SMS event gateway
The API Manager-Subscriber portal enables an API subscriber perform the following:
- View all published APIs
- View all subscribed APIs
- Search for APIs and view them according to category
- View the parameters that an API requires
- Generate an API key
- Choose an SLA tier
- Create applications
- View notifications from publisher
Logging in
To log in to the subscriber portal:
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Enter the user name and password.
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Click Login.
Browse APIs
After successfully logging in to the portal, you can view the list of subscribed APIs.
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Choose any API.
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On the API Details page, you can view the description of the subscribed API, including:
- Name and description of the API
- Version of the API
- Visibility of the API
- Context of the API
- Lifecycle of the API
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Choose any API. To try out the API, click Try Out. Select the application and the response content type. Click Run API call. You can see the following results.
Viewing all APIs
In this page, you can view all APIs you have subscribed to.
API Catalog
In this page, you can filter all subscribed APIs according to the visibility and time (newest or oldest). You can view the APIs along with their version, visibility, description, and so on.

Using a REST API from ColdFusion server
Once a publisher creates an API from a ColdFusion server, you can consume and test the API.
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Choose the API from the API catalog.
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Click Resources on the left panel to view the API details.
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To test the API, click Try Out. Choose an application and click Run API Call. You can see the API returns the current date. Expand the Request Details and Response Details tabs to view the URL and status code.
Consuming a Swagger API
Once an API publisher publishes a Swagger API, you can test the API and use the API in your applications. Go to the API catalog to view a list of all public APIs you can use.
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Choose the API from the API catalog.
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Click Resources on the left panel to view the API details.
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Choose a method for a resource to test the API.
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To test the API, click Try Out. Enter the value of petid and select an application. Click Run API Call.
You can see the JSON-formatted response of the API call. For example,

Consuming a SOAP API
Once an API publisher publishes a SOAP API, you can try the API and use the API in your applications. Go to the API catalog to view a list of all public APIs you can use.
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Choose the API you want to tryout from the list of APIs.
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Click Test this API from the left panel of the API details screen.
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You can see the proxy WSDL, WSDL port type, and the operation. You can also see the REST endpoints and their bindings. Choose the appropriate SOAP type.
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Enter a BLZ code in the SOAP body and choose an application. For example, enter the BLZ code 50040000. Click Run API Call.
You can see the SOAP API returns the name of the bank that has the BLZ code 50040000. The response is as follows:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?> <soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"> <soapenv:Body> <ns1:getBankResponse xmlns:ns1="http://thomas-bayer.com/blz/"> <ns1:details> <ns1:bezeichnung>Commerzbank</ns1:bezeichnung> <ns1:bic>COBADEFFXXX</ns1:bic> <ns1:ort>Frankfurt am Main</ns1:ort> <ns1:plz>60005</ns1:plz> </ns1:details> </ns1:getBankResponse> </soapenv:Body> </soapenv:Envelope>
Creating an application
You can create an application and get your API subscribed to the application. Enter the name and description of the application you want to create and click Create Application.
You subscribe to a published API before using it in your applications. Subscription enables you to receive access tokens and be authenticated to call the API.

Subscribing to an application
Once you create an application, you need an API to subscribe to the application. Choose the API and click Subscribe on the left pane. Select the application and choose the SLA plan. Click Subscribe. The publisher chooses the SLA plans for you.

You can see a list of applications that are waiting for approval from the API publisher. You can also modify and delete a subscription.

Authorizing scope at application level
As a subscriber, you can select an application and restrict its scope.
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To subscribe to an application, click Subscribe.
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To see the security keys of the application, click Applications.
1
Name of the application.
2
This is an application key for a resource that has authentication of type apikey. When this key is used, the production endpoint of the API receives the request.
3
This is same as application key, but when this key is used, sandbox endpoint of the API receives the request.
4
The client ID uniquely identifies the application and is used when there is an authentication type of basic or Oauth2.
5
Client secret is used when authentication type is Oauth2 when obtaining the token using authorization code grant or client credentials flow. This must be kept secret.
Note:Security Considerations- Items 2, 3, and 5 must be kept secret and not be exposed outside. If any of these get compromised, regenerate the keys so that the previous compromised keys get invalidated. Use the newly generated credentials in your application. When passing the credentials, use HTTPS.
The Refresh Token Lifetime is always greater than the Access Token Lifetime.
IDP Metadata URL: Specifies the metadata URL of the SAML identity provider. If any of the APIs subscribe using SAML and OAuth authentication, and your IDP hosts the metadata, enter the IDP URL here.
IDP Raw Metadata: Same as above. If you have the identity metadata, paste the XML here.
Only those tiers or usage plans associated with an approval goes to the publisher. The rest is auto-approved.
Authenticating API at subscription level
You can only make an API request once the administrator approves your subscription request. The following image represents the API subscription approval from the publisher.

Once the publisher approves your application request, you can see the application key. You can use this key to make the request.

Viewing the analytics dashboard
The analytics dashboard for a subscriber consists visualizations for the number of applications, number of API requests, and API errors. Click Analytics to launch the Subscriber analytics dashboard page.

There are three types of dashboards in the Subscriber portal:
- Applications
- Subscriptions
- Errors
Applications: On the Applications panel, you can see the following visualizations:

1 |
Pie-chart for the number of requests for applications. |
2 |
The number of API requests. |
3 |
Line-chart for the number of application requests. |
4 |
Line-chart for the average data consumption by the applications. |
5 |
Line-chart for average response times for applications. |
Subscriptions: On the Subscriptions panel, you can see the following visualizations:

1 |
Pie-chart for the number of requests for subscriptions (applications and API). |
2 |
The number of API requests. |
3 |
Pie-chart for the number of requests for SLA plans. |
4 |
Line-chart for the number of requests for subscriptions (applications and API). |
5 |
List for maximum throttling limit per SLA plan. |
6 |
Line-chart for average data consumption. |
7 |
Line-chart for average response time for subscriptions. |
Errors: On the Errors panel, you can see the following visualizations:

1 |
The number of errors for subscriptions and SLA plans. |
2 |
The number of errors for different status codes. |
3 |
Line-chart for requests for all status codes. |
4 |
Pie-chart for the top five types of error. |
5 |
List for top ten resources with maximum number of errors. |
Filtering data according to time range
In the Analytics page, you can filter the results according to a time range.
There are three ways options:
- Quick
- Relative
- Absolute
To filter the data according to time range:
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Click the time filter as shown below:
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Select any time range from the list, as shown below:
If you select Today, you can see the analytics of all APIs for the last 24 hours.
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Click Relative. You can filter the data from a specified date and time to the current date and time.
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Click Absolute. You can filter the results according to dates.