IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security - CGISecurity

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6.1 Java clients A client is a generic term used to refer to the process typically responsible for requesting a service. The service is provided by the server. A client container may be used to provide the necessary environment in which the client can issue a request for service. With version 5, the Application Server now consists of five application client models. ► ActiveX application client. ► Applet application client ► J2EE application client ► Pluggable application client ► Thin application client The ActiveX application client makes use of the Java Native Interface (JNI) to provide programmatic access to the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). The JVM exists in the same process space as the ActiveX application, which may be written in Visual Basic, VBScript or Active Server Pages (ASP). Java objects contained in the JVM can be accessed, via a proxy, from the ActiveX application. Thus, using the J2EE client programming model, the ActiveX application client can gain access to EJBs residing in the Application Server. However, due to the nature of ActiveX applications, this model is only available on the Windows platform. The applet application client makes use of a JVM embedded in the Web browser where the applet is running. There are no tools provided to aid the programmer in developing the applet, generating the client-side bindings and deploying the code, although the applet application client will provide the runtime to support communication with the server. Nonetheless, this model provides a lightweight client that can be readily downloaded and installed and there is no need to distribute the applet to the client machine since this operation is performed by the Web browser. The J2EE application client operates in its own JVM which provides access to some J2EE APIs, such as JNDI, JDBC, RMI-IIOP and JMS. The application client is written in Java and relies on the application runtime to configure its environment. Tools are provided to aid the development, assembly, deployment and launching of a J2EE application client. Another benefit of this model is the use of short names in the deployment descriptor to identify remote and local resources. 98 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Handbook
The pluggable application client provides a lightweight Java client environment without the J2EE APIs. The pluggable application client requires access to the CosNaming or JNDI interfaces for EJB or CORBA object resolution. As with the applet application client, tools are not provided to aid development and installation. A non-IBM JRE must be installed and the pluggable application client must be distributed to the client machine. The thin application client also provides a lightweight Java client environment in much the same way that the pluggable application client does. No tools are provided for the development and installation of the thin application client. Short names may not be used in the deployment descriptor to identify remote and local resources. Shown below is a table listing the functionality of each of the application clients. Table 6-1 Application client functions Available functions ActiveX client Applet client J2EE client Pluggabl e client Thin client Provides all the benefits of a J2EE platform Portable across all J2EE platforms Provides the necessary runtime to support communication between client and server Allows the use of short names in the deployment descriptor Supports use of RMI-IIOP Yes No Yes No No No No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Supports use of HTTP Yes Yes No No No Enables development of client apps that can access EJB references and CORBA object references Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Chapter 6. Securing Java clients 99
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Front cover IBM WebSphere V5.0 Secu
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Take Note! Before using this inform
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4.2.1 Configuring Web module securi
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10.6 LTPA . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Lotus Domino . . . . . . . . . . .
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Trademarks The following terms are
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The team that wrote this redbook Th
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Stephen Pipes is a WebSphere consul
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xvi IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Han
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1.1 How to read this book There are
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4 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Handb
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2.1 Security As new business practi
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2.2 Security fundamentals 2.2.1 Aut
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For example, in a distributed objec
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► ► ► Users are mapped direct
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If Bob wants to answer, he should u
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identifies the client before issuin
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2.3 Security in use Since security
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20 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Hand
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3.1 J2EE application The Java 2 Ent
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Principals and Groups Security Role
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3.4 Application deployment descript
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3.5 J2EE application security
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Figure 3-4 Application-level Securi
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Security role mapping in the Admini
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Figure 3-7 Searching for the manage
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36 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Hand
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4.1 Static components WebSphere App
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1. ldap.prop is an LDAP configurati
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Figure 4-2 Defining authentication
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A .htaccess file placed in one dire
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4.2 Web module security In a J2EE a
Page 66 and 67: Figure 4-4 Login Method Configurati
Page 68 and 69: higher level of protection. User Da
Page 70 and 71: 8. Next to HTTP Methods click Add.
Page 72 and 73: 8. Add the GET and POST HTTP method
Page 74 and 75: 4.4 Security role reference During
Page 76 and 77: 7. Save and close the web.xml file.
Page 78 and 79: Form login configuration The follow
Page 80 and 81: 4.5.2 Custom login There are situat
Page 82 and 83: employeeType will be stored as a se
Page 84 and 85: 3. From the Filter Type Selection w
Page 86 and 87: As a next step, you have to make su
Page 88 and 89: If the user in role 'A' accesses /h
Page 90 and 91: As a universal solution for the pro
Page 92 and 93: 5.1 Securing EJBs EJBs, or Enterpri
Page 94 and 95: 5.3 Assigning EJB method permission
Page 96 and 97: defined in the EJB module. For info
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Page 100 and 101: Figure 5-6 New Security Role Refere
Page 102 and 103: Important: Although this feature is
Page 104 and 105: 4. The Role Name option menu will c
Page 106 and 107: 5.5.2 Method level delegation In ad
Page 108 and 109: Figure 5-11 Method-level Run-as rol
Page 110 and 111: Figure 5-13 Selecting methods for t
Page 112 and 113: If one or more method-level delegat
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Page 118 and 119: Available functions ActiveX client
Page 120 and 121: Upon receiving the message, the ser
Page 122 and 123: The sas.client.props file The CORBA
Page 124 and 125: The CSIv2 configuration properties
Page 126 and 127: server. For example, if the client
Page 128 and 129: Client01 Java client J Server01 EJB
Page 130 and 131: 2. Configure Server01 for outgoing
Page 132 and 133: Configuring Client02 Client02 requi
Page 134 and 135: 3. Enable SSL for the connection, i
Page 136 and 137: Configuring Client01 Client01 requi
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Page 140 and 141: The ITSOBank application provided w
Page 142 and 143: ► ► ► sas.jar ecutils.jar dir
Page 144 and 145: 7.1 Web Services security Web Servi
Page 146 and 147: Figure 7-2 Creating a new Web Servi
Page 148 and 149: Figure 7-4 Web Service Deployment S
Page 150 and 151: Figure 7-7 Web Service Java Bean Me
Page 152 and 153: 12.As shown in Figure 7-10 on page
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Page 156 and 157: Using the ITSOBank Web Service clie
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Page 162 and 163: 3. In that window, under Security -
Page 164 and 165: Example 7-4 Secured and non-secured
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WS-Policy will be fully extensible
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Policy Requester Security Token Ser
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Direct Trust using Security Tokens
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6. The service fetches the certific
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Security can be applied at two leve
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ii. Browse to select the file /scri
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► Messages sent and received can
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Important: Message Driven Bean is a
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quser01 read write
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- Container-managed Authentication
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The authority service component pro
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J2EE Connector architecture establi
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As a next step, the following list
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CMP EJB 2.0 Persistence Manager Dat
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J2EE 1.3 Application EJB Container
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2. Configure each resource adapter
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8.1 Programmatic security J2EE secu
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8.2.2 Servlet security methods The
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There is one point worth noting in
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Figure 8-3 Custom Registry properti
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Method signature String getUserSecu
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also ask for a X.509 certificate fi
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Required libraries from WebSphere f
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Testing the custom Trust Associatio
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local or remote code (signed or not
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To call a piece of trusted code to
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► ► ► ► ► java.net.NetPer
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► It is also possible to specify
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Java 2 security can be enabled on t
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► The following callbacks are pro
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application LoginContext LoginModul
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lc=new LoginContext("ClientContaine
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Note: Without initializing the ORB,
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8.8 Where to find more information
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9.1 WebSphere security model The IB
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Deployment Manager Cell-wide config
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From a security point of view, each
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► Application Security determines
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9.2.2 WebSphere Application Server
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LTPA requires that the configured U
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HTTP / HTTPS HTTP Server WebSphere
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9.3 Performance considerations From
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232 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Han
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10.1 Administration tools WebSphere
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A Web browser, for instance, must b
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the two types of registry provided
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Role configurator operator administ
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Figure 10-4 Mapping a group to an A
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Mapping a group to a CosNaming role
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1. In the Admin Console, select Sec
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6. In the Configuration tab provide
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8. The changes will need to be save
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In a scenario presented in this cha
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2. Save the configuration for WebSp
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Figure 10-16 Application Login Conf
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Figure 10-18 J2C Authentication ent
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Figure 10-19 An SSL configuration w
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WebSphere supports the concept of t
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The file used by a Java client to r
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Figure 10-22 Saving the new key sto
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Figure 10-25 Provide details for th
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24.From the menu bar, select Key Da
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10.Enter a Key Label which will ide
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Figure 10-30 A personal certificate
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10.9.3 Using the Java keytool Anoth
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SSL connection #1 SSL connection #2
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Figure 10-33 The IBM HTTP Server ik
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The IBM HTTP Server Administration
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15.Select Basic Settings -> Module
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In the case of a self-signed certif
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Note: If the Cipher Specification l
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Make sure that the certificate is i
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Figure 10-41 Certificate details Th
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Configuring WebSphere to use certif
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3. If you decide the use the IBM HT
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Example 10-5 trace.log ... [10/14/0
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Configuring WebSphere to use exact
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[10/14/02 19:39:38:358 EDT] 7a37602
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publicly circulating root certifica
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Exchanging public certificates The
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Modifying the Web Container to supp
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The new certificate should appear u
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3. Client Certificate Authenticatio
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Figure 10-47 CSIv2 transport config
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Table 10-5 sas.client.props configu
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10.13.1 IBM SecureWay Directory Ser
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2. Click the Add Server button. The
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8. Click OK; a new window appears f
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Figure 10-56 LDAP directory with us
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Figure 10-57 WebSphere LDAP Configu
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Configuring the secure LDAP (LDAPS)
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Figure 10-59 Configuring SSL for Se
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Figure 10-60 SSL encryption setting
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choose not to differentiate between
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- Port: specify 636 which correspon
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A sample scenario is depicted next.
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Item Cell Node Server Appl. CosNami
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JAAS configuration The JAAS configu
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Individual CSI and SAS settings The
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The server security settings availa
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11.1 Patterns for e-business Patter
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► ► ► Buy-Side Hub Sell-Side
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Client Tier Synchronous Application
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► Application tier: may represent
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► certificates, access groups, et
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Figure 11-6 presents the Runtime pa
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11.4 Product mappings This section
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- Authorization Server The Authoriz
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The following secure communications
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This chapter covers four different
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andwidth to and from the server unt
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All of these benefits contribute to
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The Policy Server replicates this d
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Server Tivoli Access Manager WebSEA
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Server Name appsrv01, appsrv02 Appl
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1. First, log in with your favorite
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1. In the Administrative Console, n
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12.4.1 Single Sign-On with WebSEAL
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correct. Then it trusts that the id
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8. In the Single Sign-On (SSO) pane
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User Registry Client 1. Request 2.
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Property key com.ibm.Websphere.secu
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Figure 12-8 Trust Association Panel
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2. We will first configure LTPA aut
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e prompted for the keyfile password
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Example 12-2 WebSphere Security ini
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[8/22/02 7:42:44:163 CDT] 277a2e5c
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[8/22/02 7:42:47:449 CDT] 277a2e5c
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[8/22/02 7:42:51:655 CDT] 277a2e5c
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In this example, we have configured
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► ► ► WebSEAL can forward mod
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LDAP Server Policy/Authorization Se
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of inetOrg.Person as each junction
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Figure 12-13 Web Portal Manager Men
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Select the boxes Is Account Valid,
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Creating Access Manager Junctions A
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Figure 12-18 Protected Object Prope
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Figure 12-20 Create an ACL Entry 4.
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Testing the junctions The following
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Figure 12-22 Successful access to i
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WebSEAL Authenticated Users before
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At the same time, the tool creates
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- pdacld_port: the port number of t
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8. The next application migrated wa
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Do not make changes to the deployme
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Sample application The purpose of t
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5. The Transfer EJB uses two entity
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The process flows as described belo
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You can download the clients from h
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Configuring WebSphere Application S
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Use this DataSource in container ma
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e. On the Map RunAs roles to users
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SecureWay Directory Server The conf
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Ensure that Domino is using the LDA
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Figure B-3 Domino LDAP settings in
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Figure B-4 Domino CA application 2.
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Enable SSL on Domino Server Enable
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1. Open the ikeyman tool that comes
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3. WebSphere will validate your ent
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Figure B-9 iPlanet Directory Server
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Figure B-13 iPlanet Certificate Req
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Figure B-16 Certificate Install Wiz
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Figure B-19 iPlanet Encryption sett
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Tip from a battle scarred veteran p
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Figure B-21 Active Directory Users
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Figure B-24 New User password panel
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group membership, and other group a
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WebSphere-Domino SSO scenarios In t
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7. Once the user is authenticated a
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6. Click OK to create a database. 7
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- On the Rules tab, specify the fol
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3. A new Document will be displayed
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Figure C-7 TCP/IP port status setti
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1. To add new user names or groups
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Figure C-10 Default Domino server l
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Figure C-13 Successful submission o
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Using Domino LDAP for user registry
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Enabling Single Sign-On for WebSphe
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wsadmin scripting WebSphere Applica
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3. In the line com.ibm.SOAP.loginUs
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You can also set the user registry
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Using the Web material The addition
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SPI SSL SSO SWAM UDDI URI URL VPN W
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Referenced Web sites These Web site
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Application pattern Directly Integr
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EJB permissions Exclude 80 Role 80
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L launchclient 122 LDAP Advanced se
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ORB 102 System 366 Unprotected meth
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Gateway Security 155 Gateway-level
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Back cover IBM WebSphere V5.0 Secur
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