IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security - CGISecurity

In the previous steps, we assumed that the user registry is already configured
for LDAP. Configuring the User Registry is covered in previous sections. LTPA
also works with other user registries; only this example uses LDAP, but for
Single Sign-On scenarios, you might want to use centralized user registries.
Note: The generation of the LTPA keys must be performed when the LDAP
server settings are configured; this guarantees that the LDAP hostname is
present in the exported file, as shown in bold in Example 10-1 on
page 254. Domino needs this information during the Web SSO
Configuration Document creation process.
3. Save the configuration.
Your WebSphere Application Server is now configured to use LTPA
authentication mechanism. You will need to log out of the Administrative Console
and restart the server in order for the changes to take effect.
10.7 JAAS configuration
JAAS for WebSphere Application Server can be configured using the
Administrative Console. JAAS provides the pluggable authentication mechanism
for WebSphere. If you want to know more about JAAS, refer to 8.6, “JAAS” on
page 204.
10.7.1 Application login information
WebSphere allows you to configure the pluggable authentication module for your
application server.
1. Launch the Administrative console then log in with administrative privileges.
2. Select Security -> JAAS Configuration -> Application Logins to get to the
page show in Figure 10-16.
Chapter 10. Administering WebSphere security 255