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7.2.2 Access control 290 Lotus Security Handbook 000000E0: 6A69 684A 5567 594D 4335 6266 3335 3256 'ijJhgUMY5Cfb53V2' 000000F0: 6263 7034 4657 6851 6A35 7152 7636 3641 'cb4pWFQh5jRq6vA6' 00000100: 6339 4662 4441 5A58 7248 744D 414A 3D '9cbFADXZHrMtJA=' 06/09/2003 05:53:39.56 PM [03071:00010-106510] SSO API> -LDAP Realm = itsosec-ldap.cam.itso.ibm.com\:389 06/09/2003 05:53:39.56 PM [03071:00010-106510] SSO API> -Username = UID=DHinkle/OU=Production/o=redbooks/c=us 06/09/2003 05:53:39.56 PM [03071:00010-106510] SSO API> -Expiration Ticks = 1055218378666 [06/10/2003 12:12:58 AM]. 06/09/2003 05:53:39.56 PM [03071:00010-106510] WebAuth> LOOKUP in view $Users (user='UID=DHinkle/OU=Production/o=redbooks/c=us') In this example, note that Domino does not validate the digital signature of the issuing server when it determines it is a WebSphere-style LTPA token. It is only concerned with three aspects of the LTPA token it receives: ► The fact that the token could be decrypted using the shared secret key ► User name (LDAP distinguished name) ► Expiration date/time Generally, WebSphere servers do not have public/private keys available to Domino, so without a common PKI in place, there is no way for Domino to validate a WebSphere server’s digital signature. The primary security consideration for using LTPA in a WebSphere-Domino mixed environment is protecting the shared secret key. If the secret key becomes compromised, it is possible for someone knowledgeable to generate counterfeit tokens. Despite every possible measure to protect the secret key, it is still theoretically vulnerable to offline attacks if enough tokens are obtained through sampling (via network sniffing) whereby someone can determine the key through brute force cracking. For this reason, the secret key should be regenerated periodically, such as every three months, on a WebSphere server, then re-imported into the other servers. Access control using LTPA is based around the user name contained within the token. The name will be the distinguished name (DN) from the LDAP directory used for credentials. If the DN in the token does not match an access control entry (for example, a Domino database ACL entry), the user is considered authorized if the LTPA token was validated, but the user will not have access to the requested resource. Domino 6, and specifically 6.0.2 and above, provide extremely useful features that allow the DN contained in an LTPA token to be mapped to a different name
for access control purposes. The LTPA token itself is not altered (not regenerated), but the user’s authenticated name is mapped from the LDAP DN to a different DN, such as a Domino directory canonical name. This name mapping occurs each time an HTTP request is received by the Domino server where an LTPA token is present, so there may be some server overhead incurred performing additional name lookups. Domino checks the internal user cache to minimize the potential number of LDAP lookups required, so tuning of the user cache size may be used to mitigate some of the potential performance impact. We say potential impact, because the Redbook team did not perform load testing to measure the actual effects on server performance. Details of the different name mapping functions in Domino are described in 11.9.4, “Domino name mapping” on page 477. In addition to Domino’s name mapping capabilities, Tivoli WebSeal in conjunction with Tivoli Access Manager can provide name mapping functions based on the resource the user is attempting to access. 7.2.3 Troubleshooting LTPA issues If issues arise when configuring an LTPA infrastructure, the values of various LDAP-related settings should be carefully reviewed. Incorrect “search filters” and “base dn” settings are the cause of 75 percent or more of the LDAP authentication issues with Lotus technologies. In fact, multiple locations to modify authentication-related search filters exist, and all must be carefully checked: ► Domino Directory Assistance search filters ► Sametime search filters ► QuickPlace search filters ► WebSphere Application Server “global security” search filters An example search filter from Sametime is shown in Figure 7-1. Figure 7-1 Sametime LDAP search filter Chapter 7. Single sign-on 291
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486 Lotus Security Handbook NextExp
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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* *********************************
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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[Mon Jun 09 12:06:54 2003] 00000d54
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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kFilterParsedRequest Event 299 kFil
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and iNotes 498 events 492 flowchart
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and WebSphere Portal 622 benefits 2
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Lotus Security Handbook Key securit
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