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246 Lotus Security Handbook Session-based name-and-password authentication Session-based name-and-password authentication is the alternative to name-and-password authentication for Web clients, and includes additional functionality that is not available with basic name-and-password authentication. A session is the time during which a Web client is actively logged onto a server with a cookie. To specify settings that enable and control session authentication, the Web Site document or the Server document should be edited, depending on the desired configuration. Furthermore, there are two selections for enabling session-based authentication: single and multi-server options. The single server option causes the server to generate a cookie that is honored only by the server that generated it, while the multi-server option generates a cookie that allows single sign-on with any server that shares the Web SSO configuration document. To use session-based authentication, Web clients must use a browser that supports cookies. Domino uses cookies to track user sessions. Features of session-based name-and-password authentication Using session-based name-and-password authentication provides greater control over user interaction than basic name-and-password authentication. For example, it is possible to customize the form in which users enter their name and password information. It also allows users to log out of the session without closing the browser. Customized HTML log-in form An HTML log-in form allows a user to enter a name and password and then use that name and password for the entire user session. The browser sends the name and password to the server using the server’s character set. For HTTP session authentication, a user can enter a name using any printable characters in Unicode. The user password, however, must be entered in any printable characters in US-ASCII. Note: The range of printable characters excludes control characters. Domino provides a default HTML form ($$LoginUserForm), which is provided and configured in the Domino Configuration database (DOMCFG.NSF). You can customize the form or create a brand new one to contain additional information that can be presented to the user. For example, you can modify the form to have a look and feel consistent with the rest of your Internet or intranet site.
Default logout time period You can specify a default logout time period to log the Web client off the server after a specified period of inactivity. This forces the cookie that Domino uses to track the user session to expire. Automatically logging a user off the server prevents others from using the Web client to impersonate a user if the user leaves the workstation before logging off. If session-based name-and-password authentication is enabled for a server, users can also append ?logout at the end of a URL to log off a session, for example: http://acmeserver/sessions.nsf?logout It is also possible to redirect the logout to a design element or URL, for example, the following URLs: http://acmeserver/sessions.nsf?logout&redirectto=/logoutDB.nsf/logoutApp?Open Http://acmeserver/sessions.nsf?logout&redirectto=http://www.sales.com It is possible to build this expression into an application (for example, using it in a button), or type it in as a URL. Maximum user sessions You can specify the maximum number of concurrent user sessions allowed on the server for single-server session-based authentication only. If server performance is slow, this number can be reduced. Internet password management Domino 6 provides features for managing Internet passwords for session-based authentication. This is detailed in the Lotus Domino 6 Administration product documentation and in the Lotus Domino Administrator 6 Help file. Note: If the servers in the organization are set up for round-robin DNS, the multi-server (or single sign-on) option for session-based name-and-password authentication should be considered for use. Servers cannot store the session information in memory when using round-robin DNS with the single server cookie. In addition, if a server is restarted or crashes, session information is lost, and then users must re-enter their names and passwords. This will not occur with the multi-server session authentication option. Multi-server session-based authentication (SSO) Multi-server session-based authentication, also known as single sign-on (SSO), allows Web users to log in once to a Domino or WebSphere server, and then Chapter 6. Public key infrastructures 247
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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*/ if (authData->userName && authDa
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goto NoUnlockExit; pLookup = (char
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* *********************************
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if (getspnam_r(userName, &result, b
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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Lotus Security Handbook Key securit
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