I am looking for apache ignite authorization examples . But i cannot find any on internet.
If any of you have implemented ignite authorization then con you tell me how to perform authorization.
I have implemented the authentication from the following link.
https://medium.com/#aamargajbhiye/how-to-secure-apache-ignite-cluster-cd595b99ec5e
but it does not depict the authorization code.
Question Edit.
I am unable to get the client credentials at the server end.
Please help me to find that object which contains all the detials of client .
such as username,operation performed like cache_put,cache_remove.
Please check https://stackoverflow.com/a/46151311/36498
Autorization is not implemented in Apache Ignite, you can use some 3rd party Security plugin (usually GridGain, but I have seen other attempts at its implementation) for that or try to devise your own.
Related
I would like to add authentication to Spring Cloud Data Flow Server application. I see articles regarding Cloud Foundry UAA with LDAP support. I tried the basic authentication snippet as well which is not working.
I see lot of references to the link https://github.com/spring-cloud/spring-cloud-dataflow-samples/tree/master/security-ldap-uaa-example In that, the ldap server code is using Apache DSContainer which is deprecated and not working in my local. Is there any other approach? It's greatly appreciated if someone can provide a sample code for the same.
That's an old sample and apache DS is there for just having easy way to get a demo running without a read ldap server. With UAA ldap is fully behind it to store users.
UAA is not a most easiest system to setup but what comes for a config that would work as a starting point to configure it with any ldap server.
According to this documentation -> https://apacheignite.readme.io/docs/advanced-security, it's said that the authentication mechanism only applies to JDBC connections.
Here is our scenario, we don't need any security per connection from client to server but, we want all clients to authenticate before entering the server topologies which will happen when doing this -> Ignition.getOrStart(CFG).
Is there any way we achieve this?
Take a look at: https://www.gridgain.com/docs/latest/administrators-guide/security/authentication
You have the option of building your own security plugin as detailed in the Authorization
section of the url you mentioned: https://apacheignite.readme.io/docs/advanced-security#section-authorization
More info here: https://www.gridgain.com/docs/latest/administrators-guide/security/custom-authenticators
I am considering integrating IBM's Tivoli Access Manager with Jenkins for user authentication. TAM uses something called a WebSeal to allow users to login and then forwards the creds for that user in the HTTP header to the desired service. I am new to Jenkins and was wondering what would be the easiest approach to do this. I noticed that the existing OpenId plugin extends the FederatedLoginService currently present in Jenkins. Could something similar be done to integrate TAM? If not, where would I extend Jenkins to allow the extraction of the creds form the header provided by WebSeal?
Thanks in advance.
To make #daniel-beck’s suggestion into a concrete answer: the Reverse Proxy Auth plugin is the way this sort of integration is normally done in the absence of a dedicated SSO plugin, though I do not know specifically whether WebSEAL sends headers suitable for consumption by this plugin. From what I can glean by searching, you would get HTTP_IV_USER and HTTP_IV_GROUPS.
I have implemented OAM SSO Authentication for my web application deployed on weblogic. Now i want use weblogic embedded LDAP to provide app level authorization. I dont want to use the weblogic authentication, just the authorization since i already have authentication handled by OAM. Is that possible? Can someone please point me to any examples, tutorials, or ideas to achieve this?
Depending on your OAM version, you need to add a OAMIdentityAsserter Provider in your WLS domain. I say depending on your OAM verison, because you need to tell it which type of cookies to use.
OAM Admin guide will tell you how to do this.
I have an application that uses a CAS server to authenticate. I first use a REST call to generate a ticket generating ticket which is then validated successfully and a service ticket is generated.
My next step is to pass this ticket to another webapp as a parameter in a web service call and let them login to the same CAS server with it. Apparently this kind of behaviour is possible if I use proxy granting tickets instead of ticket granting tickets but I can't see any way to get a PGT through the REST client.
Can anyone help with getting PGTs, or am I on a wild goose chase?
Try looking at https://wiki.jasig.org/display/CAS/Proxy+CAS+Walkthrough
I went through the example, mimicking the various calls in code and it worked fine. The tricky bit was then writing the code to represent that code. In my case, it had to fit in with Spring Security
Spring Security comes with libraries for authenticating to a stateless service using CAS. This includes requesting a ProxyGrantingTicket and then requesting a ProxyTicket.
The Spring Security 3.1.6 docs describe this in section 22.3.3