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11.9.2 Multi-server session-based authentication (SSO) 474 Lotus Security Handbook 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 access any other Domino or WebSphere servers in the same DNS domain that are enabled for single sign-on (SSO) without having to log in again. The user’s Web browser must have cookies enabled since the LTPA authentication token that is generated by the server is sent to the browser in a cookie. A multi-server authentication environment is set up via the following basic steps: ► Create a domain-wide configuration document – the Web SSO Configuration document – in the Domino Directory. (You can have multiple Web SSO Configuration documents in a Domino Domain or directory that apply to specific servers, or one that applies to the entire domain.) ► Enable the “Multi-server” option for session-based authentication in the Web Site or in the Server document. For detailed information on configuring a multi-server LTPA-based single sign-on environment, see Chapter 14, “Scenario implementation details” on page 593, which includes a sample scenario showing such an environment. Checklist for enabling single sign-on Use the following checklist as a guideline when configuring your Domino environment to ensure that your SSO configuration is successful. General issues ► URLs issued to servers configured for single sign-on must specify the fully qualified domain name (FQDN), not the host name or IP address. For browsers to be able to send cookies to a group of servers, the DNS domain must be included in the cookie, and the DNS domain in the cookie must match the server URL. This is why cookies cannot be used across TCP/IP domains. All servers participating in the SSO environment must be in the same DNS domain). ► Clustered servers must have the FQDN in the host name field of the Web Site or Server document. This enables the Internet Cluster Manager (ICM) to redirect to cluster members using SSO. If the DNS server host name is not there, ICM will redirect URLs to clustered Web servers with only the TCP/IP host name, by default, and will not be able to send the cookie because the DNS domain is not included in the URL.
WebSphere issues ► WebSphere and Domino should both be configured for the same LDAP directory. The authentication token used for SSO stores the full Distinguished Name of the user (DN) – for example, cn=john smith, ou=sales, o=ibm, c=us. To set up LDAP for SSO, set up Directory Assistance in Domino and configure it to point to an LDAP server that the WebSphere server uses. Or, load LDAP on the Domino Directory and configure WebSphere to use the Domino LDAP server. ► If the group of servers participating in single sign-on includes WebSphere servers that use a Domino LDAP directory, users with flat names in that directory cannot use SSO (if the participating servers are all Domino, then SSO will work with flat user names). ► The SSO token must be generated in WebSphere, and then imported into Domino. WebSphere cannot use an SSO LTPA token generated by Domino. Setting up Web SSO for more than one Domino domain This procedure lets you enable servers in other Domino domains for SSO with servers in your current domain, by setting up both domains to use the same key information. Two conditions must exist in order to do this: ► You must be a registered Notes user and your server must be a registered server. This gives you and the server the rights to decrypt the Web SSO Configuration document in your current domain, and the right to create documents in the Domino Directory for the new domain. ► The server document and the administrator's person document must exist in the domain for which you will be creating the Web SSO Configuration because the public keys that are used for encryption and decryption are stored in each registered person and server document. To set up the Web SSO Configuration document for more than one Domino domain: 1. Copy the Web SSO Configuration document from the Domino Directory in which it was created, and paste it into the Domino Directory in the new domain. 2. Open the Web SSO Configuration document for the new domain and edit the “Participating Domino Servers” field to include only those servers with server documents in the new domain that will be enabled for single sign-on. 3. The client must be able to find server documents for the participating single sign-on servers. Make sure that the home server specified in your client’s location document is pointing to a server in the same domain as those servers participating in single sign-on, so that lookups will be able to find the public keys of the servers. If the home server cannot find participating servers, then the SSO document cannot be encrypted and SSO will fail. Chapter 11. Domino/Notes 6 security features 475
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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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Other publications Online resources
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