Defines an Infinispan cache-based session management provider Defines a deployment specific HotRod remote cache-based session management provider Defines an Infinispan cache-based single sign-on management provider Defines an HotRod remote cache-based single sign-on management provider Configures support for local routing Configures support for cluster-aware routing Identifies the default session management provider for distributable web applications Identifies the default single sign-on management provider Uniquely identifies this session management provider. Defines the granularity of cache entry mapping for the attributes of a session. Uniquely identifies this single sign-on management provider. Web requests will have an affinity for the primary owner of a given session. Behaves the same as local-affinity if the backing cache is not distributed nor replicated. Web requests not have an affinity for any particular server. Intended for use cases where web session state is not maintained within the application server. Web requests have an affinity for the member that last handled a given session. This option corresponds to traditional sticky session behavior. References a cache-container defined by the Infinispan subsystem. References a cache within the associated cache-container. If unspecified, the default cache of the associated cache-container is assumed. References a remote-cache-container defined by the Infinispan subsystem. References a named configuration on the remote server. Stores all session attributes within a single cache entry. Generally more expensive than ATTRIBUTE granularity, but preserves any cross-attribute object references. Stores each session attribute within a separate cache entry. Generally more efficient than SESSION granularity, but does not preserve any cross-attribute object references. Web requests not have an affinity for any particular server. Intended for use cases where web session state is not maintained within the application server. Web requests have an affinity for the member that last handled a given session. This option corresponds to traditional sticky session behavior.