No it does not. This is why it is really hard to document every setting. The settings will appear in the journal file or the INI only AFTER you do something to set the flag. There is not like a NULL state for these things, so if the dev team does not tell us the INI setting will happen, we just don't know to document it. For better or worse, it is one of the last things on folks minds as the feature is developed so it gets overlooked.
Just last week however there was some talk of figuring out a way to programmatically pull all of this directly out of the source code so we could have a definitive list. This has been talked about in the past, but maybe has more legs this time. it was tied to another effort that has some other value, so it might happen this time.
@nathan.terranova it has been a wishlist for me to have a comprehensive and reliable way to document this as well. As I mentioned it has been thrown around as an idea a few times now but has not happened for one reason or another. This new effort maybe has a better chance of actually happening because it can easily be tied to something else that we are looking to do for another reason. Fingers crossed this time.
Of course now that I have mentioned it in this thread, 3 years from now when it hasn't happened someone will necromance this thread, call my attention to it, and ask why it has not happened yet.
@nathan.terranova I did some looking into this SSOServer setting. It looks like it is used to keep your current logon set and signed in from session to session. So after you close if you are logged in with SSO account, you will remain logged in when you restart Revit. That is what it looks like to me based on the one thing I found.
In most circumstances, you will NEVER need to do anything with this setting. We use it internally sometimes to switch from a live server to a staging environment while we are building a new feature or testing something. That is about all i could gather from the instance where it was mentioned.
This is an example where even if we had a comprehensive list it might not even be worth the trouble. It is kind of like not really wanting to know how the sausage is made. Or even if you do, how does it help?
