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12.3 Domino Web Access (iNotes) 12.3.1 Authentication 550 Lotus Security Handbook iNotes Web Access is a next-generation Web client that allows the utilization of the most popular Domino functionalities using a Web browser. It is possible for browser users to work on their mail, use their calendar for personal and group scheduling, and do some advanced task management. In addition, they have access to their contact information as well as a journal-like notebook. In general, the key considerations for iNotes security are the same as the security considerations for Domino as a whole. However, there are several aspects specific to iNotes users that must be considered, which we <strong>cover</strong> in this section. When users access a Domino server with a Notes client, they are using Notes ID files for authentication. However, when accessing the same Domino servers with iNotes Web Access through a Web browser there is no Notes user ID file available. Users thus authenticate against the Domino server using name and password authentication only. Based on this difference, and limitations in authentication compared to normal Notes mail, there are some additional security issues you must consider for iNotes authentication. Consider the use of X.509 certificates While the security available using Notes user ID files is not available to the Web browser user, a company could decide to distribute X.509 certificates to their users to use for client authentication with iNotes. Such certificates would provide a similar level of security to Notes ID files, but such an X.509 deployment would require a substantial amount of planning and administration. These certificates are described in more detail in Chapter 6, “Public key infrastructures” on page 187. Basic authentication and saved passwords Basic authentication is the default setting for authentication. When users attempt to authenticate, they get a dialog box asking for their user name and password. It is recommended that users do not select the option “Save this password in your password list” on the browser. If this option is enabled, the password is saved on the workstation. This could be the source of a replay attack in that other users could use this password to gain access to the user’s mail file at a later time. The browser keeps track of user credentials based on the realm that the Domino server sends to the browser. A realm is a string, which is typically a URL path, that the server sends to indicate the location, or path, for which the user has been authenticated. In this case the top-level realm would be yourserver/mail. If
you open another database which resides in another directory, for example yourserver/help/help5_client.nsf, you will be prompted to authenticate again since yourserver/help is not a subdirectory of yourserver/mail. To avoid users being prompted to authenticate multiple times, and to avoid the security risk of saved passwords when using such basic authentication, you can enable session authentication on Domino. Cached authentication credentials Many browsers store both logon credentials and private data in memory, typically up to 30 pages, which are not reliably discarded until the browser is closed. The browser remembers the user’s authentication information while it is still open. iNotes Web Access provides a “Logout” button that closes the entire browser session, discards the in-memory files, and tries to close the browser window. This facility aims to prevent anyone from accessing the user’s mail file by hitting the “back” button on the browser’s navigation bar to view personal information from the previous screen while their browser is open and unattended. When all browser windows are closed, cached files are removed from the browser’s cache, so that no one can access the user’s personal iNotes Web Access data. However, there are certain types of personal data that will not be removed unless the user explicitly empties the temporary Internet files folder through the appropriate menu command in the browser being used. Attention: Users should make sure that they close all active browser windows. iNotes Web Access secure logout will close the active browser window, but not necessarily all browser windows. Access level to Forms5.nsf database Forms5.nsf is one of the databases that is part of iNotes Web Access. It contains most of the JavaScript, pass-thru HTML and images used to implement the user interface of iNotes Web Access. In order for iNotes Web Access to function correctly, make sure that Anonymous is assigned Reader access to the database {server’s data directory}\iNotes\Forms5.nsf. You will not see an entry for this database in the Catalog.nsf database, but you can find the database using the Domino Administrator → Files tab or by creating a bookmark into your Notes bookmarks folder. Enabling anonymous access to this database does not present any security risk since only the common user interface components that make up the iNotes interface are contained in this database. Chapter 12. Security features of other Lotus products 551
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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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