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302 Lotus Security Handbook A DSAPI filter is built as a shared library under UNIX and a DLL under Win32. DSAPI is supported on all Domino server platforms. Since the filter is written in C, you can use the Notes C API to access Domino data, or other C interfaces to access other systems. The details of compiling and linking a shared library differ from platform to platform. Note that the Lotus C API toolkit for Domino 6 is not backwards compatible, meaning programs developed with the 6.x toolkit will not run on pre-6 releases of Domino. If you have an R5 or mixed R5 and Domino 6 environment, you should use the R5.x toolkit. A DSAPI filter is a server extension, so the filter has the privileges of the server ID when accessing Domino databases through the C API. Since filter notification functions may be called simultaneously from different server threads, all filter code must be thread-safe. When a Domino server thread receives an HTTP request, it allocates a new instance of the FilterContext structure. As the thread processes the request, it passes that instance to all filter functions it calls. FilterContext contains a pointer, privateContext, that you can use to store your own data structure. All thread-specific data that the filter needs to maintain from event to event should be stored in your privateContext structure. You should use the AllocMem callback function to allocate dynamic memory in your filter. All memory allocated by AllocMem is automatically freed when the server thread finishes processing the request. This simplifies your filter cleanup and ensures that the memory is freed even if the thread terminates abnormally. Install the filter by specifying the name of the filter in the Server record, in the field DSAPI filter file name in the Internet Protocols → HTTP table. You can specify just the name of the filter file if it is located in the Domino program or data directories; otherwise you must specify the fully-qualified path name. Make sure that all filter files are secured by adequate file permissions and physical security, to prevent unauthorized persons from tampering with the filter. A sample DSAPI filter that uses either the Windows password or the UNIX system passwords for Domino Web server authentication is provided in DSAPI and LTPA The Domino 6 C API toolkit provides two functions for dealing with LTPA tokens: ► SECTokenValidate - Validate a Single Sign-On LTPA Token ► SECTokenGenerate - Generate a Single Sign-On LTPA Token These two functions correspond to LTPA token decoding and encoding previously described in the section on LTPA.
7.4.1 Authentication 7.4.2 Access control 7.5 HTTP headers DSAPI provides enough flexibility to authenticate a Domino Web user using nearly any criteria. The criteria can be based on matching a name and password in a Domino or external LDAP directory, matching a name provided in a cookie, or some other mechanism. With great flexibility comes the burden of ensuring the mechanism used is secure. This burden falls on the DSAPI developer. Another potential issue and burden relates to performance. For example, if the DSAPI needs to connect to an exterior directory, the lookup time can drastically affect performance. The developer can opt to check the user cache, or ignore the cache and perform the external lookup with every access. The DSAPI functions do not directly control Domino access controls. However, they do allow direct setting of the user’s authorized name, which then is used for all access on that server for the HTTP request processed by the DSAPI filter. The developer can provide complete control regarding how the login name can be transformed or mapped to a different name by setting the “authname” to whatever value and format is desired. See Scenario 1 under the kFilterAuthUser Event described previously. Domino 6 supports HTTP headers for user ID and passwords that allow you to use a third party Web server as a front-end to a Domino server. This feature is often described as the “WebSphere Application Server plug-in” for Domino, which is a somewhat misleading name since it isn't the same as an authentication “plug-in” or Trust Association Interceptor (TAI) on WebSphere Application Server, nor does it involve a plug-in on Domino since it is just a notes.ini setting that tells Domino HTTP to accept the WebSphere Application Server-style user ID and passwords in the HTTP headers. The actual plug-in to support this SSO architecture is installed on the front-end HTTP server. Plug-ins for front-end HTTP servers that are compatible with Domino back-end servers are available for Microsoft IIS and the <strong>IBM</strong> HTTP Server, and plug-in support is planned for Apache and iPlanet in future Domino 6 releases. In order to support HTTP header SSO on a back-end Domino server, add the following line to NOTES.INI: HTTPEnableConnectorHeaders=1 This setting enables the Domino HTTP task to process the special headers added to requests by the WebSphere Application Server plug-in for IIS or <strong>IBM</strong> Chapter 7. Single sign-on 303
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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* *********************************
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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Other publications Online resources
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