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12.5 IBM WebSphere Portal 12.5.1 Authentication 558 Lotus Security Handbook IBM WebSphere Portal is a comprehensive portal offering from IBM for creating successful business-to-employee (B2E), business-to-business (B2B) and business-to-consumer (B2C) portals. Many companies that have traditionally utilized the collaboration capabilities of the Lotus brand of products are now moving to the WebSphere Portal framework, which seamlessly integrates with Lotus collaborative technologies. Therefore, it is important that any Lotus technologist striving to understand Lotus product security also be intimately familiar with WebSphere Portal security concepts and considerations. Within the Portal Server, the security subsystem controls access to portal resources, such as themes and portlets. Authentication is one of the security component. Users can identify themselves immediately upon entry to the system or can be challenged later for authentication by the system when they attempt to access a protected resource. WebSphere Portal Server uses the IBM WebSphere Application Server for authentication. Third-party authentication proxies are also supported with the appropriate Trust Association Interceptor (TAI). WebSphere Application Server supports authentication using a Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) directory or an implementation of a CustomRegistry interface to access non-LDAP user registries. The WebSphere Application Server also supports third-party authentication using Trust Association Interceptors (TAIs) for Netegrity SiteMinder, Tivoli Policy Director, and Tivoli Access Manager, as well as third-party authentication using custom user registries that are plugged in to WebSphere Application Server authentication. Furthermore, WebSphere Application Server can support single sign-on with Domino servers, other WebSphere Application Servers in the same domain, Tivoli Access Director, and Policy Director WebSEAL. WebSphere Portal Server uses the Custom Form-based Authentication mechanism of WebSphere Application Server to prompt users for identity, unless the system is configured for third-party authentication. In the former configuration, WebSphere Application Server security is activated, and the /wps/myportal URL is protected within WebSphere Application Server, with a setting of “All Authenticated Users” and a challenge mechanism of “Custom Form-Based Challenge.” These settings cause WebSphere Application Server to redirect any unauthenticated user requests to the login form where the user can enter an identity and password to access the Portal Server.
It is possible to configure Application Server to use one of several user registries to verify this identity: an internal WPS database, a directory service (such as an LDAP directory), or some other user registry via a CustomRegistry implementation. When a third-party authentication provider is configured, such as Policy Director WebSEAL, then that third-party authentication provider determines the challenge mechanism and how it does its own authentication. WebSphere Application Server and Portal Server then trust that authentication through the use of TAIs. Portal Server authentication in a developer installation The development installation is the only configuration that does not use WebSphere Application Server or a third-party authentication proxy to verify proof of identity. The development installation does not activate WebSphere Application Server’s Global Security, nor does it protect the /wps/myportal entry point in the WebSphere Application Server. This model relies on Portal Server to authenticate using the Portal Server database. Portal Server saves user identification and preferences to its database tables and verifies identity in this database during login. This configuration assumes a single machine set up in a development or demonstration environment only. Using third-party authentication proxies Rather than use WebSphere Application Server authentication support, it is possible to configure a third-party authentication server such as Policy Director WebSEAL. If a third-party authentication server is used, WebSphere Application Server typically uses a trust association interceptor (TAI) to trust the external authentication proxy and set up its security context. The exception is if the third-party authentication proxy or server has been configured to provide native WebSphere Application Server identity tokens, such as an LTPA token. Currently, only Policy Director WebSEAL has this capability. A trust association interceptor is a WebSphere Application Server function activated through the Security Center of WebSphere Application Server's Administrative Console and configured through trustedservers.properties. Whenever a request attempts to access a secured resource, WebSphere Application Server invokes the TAI, which is asked to validate that the request is legitimate, meaning that it is received through a legitimate third-party authentication proxy, and to return that user's authenticated identity. The TAI should return either a Distinguished Name (DN) or a shortname. WebSphere Application Server then performs a registry lookup to verify the Distinguished Name or convert the shortname to a Distinguished Name before searching for group memberships for that user. It is important to understand that the Distinguished Name lookup must not fail, otherwise the WebSphere Application Server will refuse to trust the identity. If the registry lookup is a success, Chapter 12. Security features of other Lotus products 559
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