WebSphere MQ Security

 

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1. Identification and authentication
2. Access control
3. Confidentiality
4. Data integrity
5. Non-repudiation
6. Basic considerations
7. Additional considerations
8. Link level security and application level security
9. Cryptography
10. Message digests
11. Digital signatures
12. Digital certificates
13. Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
14. SSL concepts
15. CipherSuites and CipherSpecs
16. The SSL in WebSphere MQ
17. Authority to administer WebSphere MQ
18. Authority to work with WebSphere MQ objects
19. Channel security
20. Channel attributes
21. Queue manager attributes
22. The authentication information object (AUTHINFO)
23. The SSL key repository
24. WebSphere MQ client considerations
25. Working with WebSphere MQ internet pass-thru (IPT)
26. Support for cryptographic hardware
27. Channel exit programs
28. The DCE channel exit programs
29. The SSPI channel exit program
30. The Entrust/PKI channel exit programs
31. SNA LU 6.2 security services
32. Security exit
33. Message exit
34. Send and receive exits
35. Introduction
36. Access control
37. Identification and authentication
38. Data integrity
39. Confidentiality
40. Non-repudiation
41. Obtaining more information
42. The API exit
43. The API-crossing exit
44. The role of the API exit and the API-crossing exit in security
45. Other ways of providing the own application level security
46. Setting up a key repository
47. Working with a key repository
48. Obtaining personal certificates
49. Adding personal certificates to a key repository
50. Managing digital certificates
51. Configuring for cryptographic hardware
52. Mapping DNs to user IDs
53. Defining channels to use SSL
54. Testing SSL communications
55. Testing for failure of SSL client authentication
56. Setting up LDAP servers
57. Accessing CRLs
58. Manipulating authentication information objects with PCF commands
59. Keeping CRLs up to date
60. Specifying CipherSpecs
61. Understanding CipherSpec mismatches
62. What are WebSphere MQ classes for Java?

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