IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security - CGISecurity

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The team that wrote this redbookThis redbook was produced by a team of specialists from around the worldworking at the International Technical Support Organization, Raleigh Center.The IBM Redbook team (left to right: Stephen Pipes, David Leigh, Piotr Kisielewicz, RaoMaheshwar, Paul Creswick, Peter Kovari)Peter Kovari is a WebSphere Specialist at the International Technical SupportOrganization, Raleigh Center. He writes extensively about all areas ofWebSphere. His areas of expertise include e-business, e-commerce, security,Internet technologies and mobile computing. Before joining the ITSO, he workedas an IT Specialist for IBM in Hungary.Derek Carpenter has nearly three years with IBM, where he has been a memberof the Developer Relations - Technical Services & Support (DR-TS&S) located inDallas. Since joining IBM, he has spanned his product knowledge by providingdeveloper support for WebSphere Application Server, WebSphere Voice Server,WebSphere Studio Application Developer, WebSphere Studio, and VisualAge forJava. Derek is currently working with Tivoli Security and Storage and IBMDirectory Services software platforms.xiiIBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Handbook
Paul Creswick is an infrastructure architect with Westpac Banking Corporation,Australia. He has worked in the design, development and implementation ofseveral e-business applications utilizing WebSphere and Tivoli Access Mangerincluding online Loan Originations Systems and Business Banking Portals.Currently he is implementing a security and network identity architecture toprovide enterprise services utilizing Tivoli Access Manager.Piotr Kisielewicz works as Advisory IT Specialist in IBM Global Services BISPoland in the e-business integration group. He is primarily responsible forarchitecting Web-based solution in the areas of integration and security. Hisexpertise include Web system design based on WebSphere and Domino as wellas integration through various middleware technologies. Before joining IBM, heworked for a business partner as a communication specialist. He holds an MScdegree in electronics from the Technical University of Wroclaw and an MBA fromEcole de Mines de Saint Etienne (France).Floyd Langley is an Advisory Software Engineer within IBM DeveloperRelations Technical Support. He currently provides support for IBM Tivoli AccessManager and IBM Directory Server. He holds a degree in Computer Sciencefrom the University of Kansas. David was in Development in IBM on a variety ofproducts for 13 years, and has been in Technical Support for the last three. Hecurrently holds certifications as a Microsoft MCSE - NT 4.0, IBM CertifiedSpecialist - AIX 4.3 System Administration, Tivoli Certified Consultant - TivoliPublic Key Infrastructure V3.7.1, Tivoli Certified Consultant - IBM Tivoli AccessManager for eBusiness V3.9, and Tivoli Certified Consultant - IBM Tivoli AccessManager for Business Integration V3.8.1. His My current areas of expertise aresecurity and LDAP.David Leigh is an Advisory Software Engineer in IBM Software Group'sWebSphere Platform System House organization, located in Research TrianglePark, North Carolina. He has six years of experience providing internal networkapplication services and support. His areas of expertise include application andserver security, high-availability, monitoring, problem determination, IBM AIX,and DCE/DFS.Rao Maheshwar is a WebSphere Consultant with iS3C Consultancy ServicesLtd, Inc. He worked as a J2EE programmer, designer, analyst and an architectfor many Web related projects. He received his university degree in ComputerScience. He is experienced in WebSphere Commerce Server, WebSphere Apps.server scalability, IBM DB2 UDB clustering using HACMP, WebSphere EdgeServer for IBM HTTP Server load-balancing, WebSphere MQ and Web Services.He is currently focusing on XML-based Web services and Web securityimplementations.Prefacexiii
Page 1: Front coverIBM WebSphere V5.0Securi
Page 4 and 5: Take Note! Before using this inform
Page 6 and 7: 4.2.1 Configuring Web module securi
Page 8 and 9: 10.6 LTPA . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 10 and 11: Lotus Domino . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 12 and 13: TrademarksThe following terms are t
Page 16 and 17: Stephen Pipes is a WebSphere consul
Page 18 and 19: xviIBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Hand
Page 20 and 21: 1.1 How to read this bookThere are
Page 22 and 23: 4 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Handb
Page 24 and 25: 2.1 SecurityAs new business practic
Page 26 and 27: 2.2 Security fundamentals2.2.1 Auth
Page 28 and 29: For example, in a distributed objec
Page 30 and 31: ►►►Users are mapped directly
Page 32 and 33: If Bob wants to answer, he should u
Page 34 and 35: identifies the client before issuin
Page 36 and 37: 2.3 Security in useSince security i
Page 38 and 39: 20 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Hand
Page 40 and 41: 3.1 J2EE applicationThe Java 2 Ente
Page 42 and 43: Principals and GroupsSecurity Roles
Page 44 and 45: 3.4 Application deployment descript
Page 46 and 47: 3.5 J2EE application security confi
Page 48 and 49: Figure 3-4 Application-level Securi
Page 50 and 51: Security role mapping in the Admini
Page 52 and 53: Figure 3-7 Searching for the manage
Page 54 and 55: 36 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Hand
Page 56 and 57: 4.1 Static componentsWebSphere Appl
Page 58 and 59: 1. ldap.prop is an LDAP configurati
Page 60 and 61: Figure 4-2 Defining authentication
Page 62 and 63: A .htaccess file placed in one dire
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4.2 Web module securityIn a J2EE ap
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Figure 4-4 Login Method Configurati
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higher level of protection. User Da
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8. Next to HTTP Methods click Add.
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8. Add the GET and POST HTTP method
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4.4 Security role referenceDuring t
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7. Save and close the web.xml file.
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Form login configurationThe followi
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4.5.2 Custom loginThere are situati
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employeeType will be stored as a se
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3. From the Filter Type Selection w
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As a next step, you have to make su
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If the user in role 'A' accesses /h
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As a universal solution for the pro
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5.1 Securing EJBsEJBs, or Enterpris
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5.3 Assigning EJB method permission
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defined in the EJB module. For info
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These unprotected methods can have
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Figure 5-6 New Security Role Refere
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Important: Although this feature is
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4. The Role Name option menu will c
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5.5.2 Method level delegationIn add
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Figure 5-11 Method-level Run-as rol
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Figure 5-13 Selecting methods for t
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If one or more method-level delegat
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96 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Hand
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6.1 Java clientsA client is a gener
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Available functionsActiveXclientApp
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Upon receiving the message, the ser
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The sas.client.props fileThe CORBA
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The CSIv2 configuration properties
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server. For example, if the client
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Client01Java clientJServer01EJB ser
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2. Configure Server01 for outgoing
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Configuring Client02Client02 requir
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3. Enable SSL for the connection, i
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Configuring Client01Client01 requir
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WebSphere V4SAS onlyWebSphere V5SAS
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The ITSOBank application provided w
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►►►sas.jarecutils.jardirector
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7.1 Web Services securityWeb Servic
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Figure 7-2 Creating a new Web Servi
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Figure 7-4 Web Service Deployment S
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Figure 7-7 Web Service Java Bean Me
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12.As shown in Figure 7-10 on page
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Follow the steps below to use the g
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Using the ITSOBank Web Service clie
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Example 7-1 SOAP request with certi
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oVD/QxRYXFg02v6rK53DZKntqlI=/vhLHTE
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3. In that window, under Security -
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Example 7-4 Secured and non-secured
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WS-Policy will be fully extensible
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PolicyRequesterSecurityTokenService
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Direct Trust using Security TokensT
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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 p
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Important: Message Driven Bean is a
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quser01readwrite
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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 2.0Persistence ManagerDatas
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J2EE 1.3 ApplicationEJB ContainerBe
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2. Configure each resource adapter
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8.1 Programmatic securityJ2EE secur
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8.2.2 Servlet security methodsThe S
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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 signatureString getUserSecur
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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.NetPermissi
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►It is also possible to specify a
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Java 2 security can be enabled on t
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►The following callbacks are prov
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applicationLoginContext LoginModule
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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 informationF
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9.1 WebSphere security modelThe IBM
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DeploymentManagerCell-wideconfigura
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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 / HTTPSHTTP ServerWebSphere pl
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9.3 Performance considerationsFrom
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232 IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security Han
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10.1 Administration toolsWebSphere
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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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Roleconfiguratoroperatoradministrat
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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 keytoolAnothe
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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 detailsThi
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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...[10/14/02
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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 certificatesThe f
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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.CosNamin
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JAAS configurationThe JAAS configur
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Individual CSI and SAS settingsThe
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The server security settings availa
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11.1 Patterns for e-businessPattern
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►►►Buy-Side HubSell-Side HubT
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ClientTierSynchronousApplicationSyn
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►Application tier: may represent
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►certificates, access groups, etc
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Figure 11-6 presents the Runtime pa
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11.4 Product mappingsThis section p
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- Authorization ServerThe Authoriza
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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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ServerTivoli Access Manager WebSEAL
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Server Nameappsrv01, appsrv02Applic
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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 WebSEALW
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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 RegistryClient1. Request2. Aut
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Property keycom.ibm.Websphere.secur
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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 modifi
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LDAPServerPolicy/AuthorizationServe
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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 JunctionsAt
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Figure 12-18 Protected Object Prope
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Figure 12-20 Create an ACL Entry4.
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Testing the junctionsThe following
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Figure 12-22 Successful access to i
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WebSEALAuthenticated Usersbefore fo
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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 applicationThe purpose of th
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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 ServerThe confi
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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 application2.
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Enable SSL on Domino ServerEnable S
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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 scenariosIn th
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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 scriptingWebSphere Applicat
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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 materialThe additiona
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SPISSLSSOSWAMUDDIURIURLVPNWARWASWSA
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Referenced Web sitesThese Web sites
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Application patternDirectly Integra
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EJB permissionsExclude 80Role 80Unc
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Llaunchclient 122LDAPAdvanced setti
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ORB 102System 366Unprotected method
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Gateway Security 155Gateway-level a
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