35 articles tagged Authentication.
This article continues the discussion started in the Servlet Authentication article. Here we discuss Form-Based authentication; another common form of authentication when Servlet technology is used.
Read article: HTTP Client – Form-Based AuthenticationThere are three required authentication mechanisms supported by a compliant Servlet Container: HTTP Basic Authentication, Form-based Authentication, and CLIENT_CERT authentication. There is a fourth authentication method, DIGEST, that isn’t used very often in my experience. This final…
Read article: Servlet Container AuthenticationIn the last article, JAAS was introduced. An authenticated calling-entity (perhaps a user), has a JAAS Subject. This JAAS Subject contains some combination of Principals, Public Credentials, and Private Credentials. It can be very helpful to dump the contents of this JAAS Subject for debugging…
Read article: Dumping the contents of a JAAS SubjectThis article introduces JAAS authentication via a relatively simple example. The example presented here is based upon the Sun tutorial of the same subject. The thinkmiddleware.com example extends the tutorial to use LDAP to authenticate users.
Read article: JAAS Authentication — An IntroductionThis is the second of a two-part series discussing Java and Mutually Authenticated SSL. This will gave you a taste of how a J2EE container is communicating (over SSL or MASSL) behind the scenes.
Read article: Part 2: Custom Client-Server Java Application That CommunicatesOver A Mutually Authenticated SSL (MASSL) Connection
