WAS v8.5 > Secure applications > Authenticate users > Use the JAAS programming model for web authentication

Develop custom login modules for a system login configuration for JAAS

For WebSphere Application Server, multiple Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS) plug-in points exist for configuring system logins. WAS uses system login configurations to authenticate incoming requests, outgoing requests, and internal server logins. Application login configurations are called by Java EE applications for obtaining a Subject based on specific authentication information. This login configuration enables the application to associate the Subject with a specific protected remote action. The Subject is picked up on the outbound request processing. The following list identifies the main system plug-in points. If you write a login module that adds information to the Subject of a system login, these are the main login configurations to plug in:


Authenticate web requests with the WEB_INBOUND login configuration

The WEB_INBOUND login configuration authenticates web requests.

For more detailed information on the WEB_INBOUND configuration including its associated callbacks, see "RMI_INBOUND, WEB_INBOUND, DEFAULT" in System login configuration entry settings for JAAS. Figure 1 shows an example of a configuration using a trust association interceptor (TAI) that creates a Subject with the initial information that is passed into the WEB_INBOUND login configuration. If the trust association interceptor is not configured, the authentication process goes directly to the WEB_INBOUND system login configuration, which consists of all the login modules combined in Figure 1. Figure 1 shows where we can plug in custom login modules and where the ltpaLoginModule and the wsMapDefaultInboundLoginModule login modules are required.

Figure 1. WEB_INBOUND login configuration


Handle outbound requests with the RMI_OUTBOUND login configuration

The RMI_OUTBOUND login configuration is a plug point for handling outbound requests. WAS uses this plug point to create the serialized information sent downstream based on the invocation Subject passed in and other security context information such as propagation tokens. A custom login module can use this plug point to change the identity. For more information, see Configure outbound identity mapping to a different target realm.

Figure 2 shows where we can plug in custom login modules and shows where the wsMapCSIv2OutboundLoginModule login module is required.

Figure 2. RMI_OUTBOUND login configuration

For more information on the RMI_OUTBOUND login configuration, including its associated callbacks, see "RMI_OUTBOUND" in System login configuration entry settings for Java Authentication and Authorization Service.


Handle inbound authentication for enterprise bean requests with the RMI_INBOUND login configuration

The RMI_INBOUND login configuration is a plug point that handles inbound authentication for enterprise bean requests. WAS uses this plug point for either an initial login or a propagation login. For more information about these two login types, see Security attribute propagation. During a propagation login, this plug point is used to deserialize the information that is received from an upstream server. A custom login module can use this plug point to change the identity, handle custom tokens, add custom objects into the Subject, and so on. For more information on changing the identity using a Hashtable object, which is referenced in figure 3, see Configure inbound identity mapping. Figure 3 shows where we can plug in custom login modules and shows the ltpaLoginModule and the wsMapDefaultInboundLoginModule login modules are required.

Figure 3. RMI_INBOUND login configuration

For more information on the RMI_INBOUND login configuration, including its associated callbacks, see "RMI_INBOUND, WEB_INBOUND, DEFAULT" in System login configuration entry settings for JAAS .


Handle all other types of authentication requests with the DEFAULT login configuration.

DEFAULT login configuration

The DEFAULT login configuration is a plug point that handles all of the other types of authentication requests, including administrative SOAP requests and internal authentication of the server ID. Propagation logins typically do not occur at this plug point.

For more information on the DEFAULT login configuration including its associated callbacks, see "RMI_INBOUND, WEB_INBOUND, DEFAULT" in System login configuration entry settings for Java Authentication and Authorization Service.


Develop login configuration logic to know when specific information is present and how to use the information

Writing a login module

When you write a login module that plugs into a WAS application login or system login configuration, read the JAAS programming model, located at: http://java.sun.com/products/jaas. The JAAS programming model provides basic information about JAAS. However, before writing a login module for the WAS environment, read the following sections in this article:

Usable Callbacks

Each login configuration must document the callbacks that are recognized by the login configuration. However, the callbacks are not always passed data. The login configuration must contain logic to know when specific information is present and how to use the information. For example, if you write a custom login module that can plug into all four of the pre-configured system login configurations mentioned previously, three sets of callbacks might be presented to authenticate a request. Other callbacks might be present for other reasons, including propagation and making other information available to the login configuration.

Login information can be presented in the following combinations:

User name (NameCallback) and password (PasswordCallback)

This information is a typical authentication combination.

User name only (NameCallback)

This information is used for identity assertion, trust association interceptor (TAI) logins, and certificate logins.

Token (WSCredTokenCallbackImpl)

This information is for LTPA (LTPA) token validation.

Propagation token list (WSTokenHolderCallback)

This information is used for a propagation login.

The first three combinations are used for typical authentication. However, when the WSTokenHolderCallback callback is present in addition to one of the first three information combinations, the login is called a propagation login. A propagation login means that some security attributes are propagated to this server from another server. The servers can reuse these security attributes if the authentication information validates successfully. In some cases, a WSTokenHolderCallback callback might not have sufficient attributes for a full login. Check the requiresLogin method on the WSTokenHolderCallback callback to determine if a new login is required. We can always ignore the information returned by the requiresLogin method, but, as a result, you might duplicate information. The following list contains the callbacks that might be present in the system login configurations. The list includes the callback name and a description of their responsibility.

callbacks[0] = new javax.security.auth.callback.NameCallback("Username: ");

This callback handler collects the user name for the login. The result can be the user name for a basic authentication login (user name and password) or a user name for an identity assertion login.

callbacks[1] = new javax.security.auth.callback.PasswordCallback("Password: ", false);

This callback handler collects the password for the login.

callbacks[2] = new com.ibm.websphere.security.auth.callback.WSCredTokenCallbackImpl("Credential Token:");

This callback handler collects the LTPA (LTPA) token or other token type for the login. This callback handler is typically present when a user name and password are not present.

callbacks[3] = new com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.WSTokenHolderCallback("Authz Token List:");

This callback handler collects the ArrayList of TokenHolder objects that are returned from a call to the WSOpaqueTokenHelper.createTokenHolderListFromOpaqueToken API using the Common Secure Interoperability v2 (CSIv2) authorization token as input.

callbacks[4] = new com.ibm.websphere.security.auth.callback.WSServletRequestCallback("HttpServletRequest:" );

This callback handler collects the HTTP servlet request object, if present. This callback handler enables login modules to get information from the HTTP request for use in the login, and is presented from the WEB_INBOUND login configuration only.

callbacks[5] = new com.ibm.websphere.security.auth.callback.WSServletResponseCallback("HttpServletResponse:");

This callback handler collects the HTTP servlet response object, if present. This callback handler enables login modules to put information into the HTTP response as a result of the login. An example of this situation might be adding the SingleSignonCookie cookie to the response.This callback handler is presented from the WEB_INBOUND login configuration only.

callbacks[6] = new com.ibm.websphere.security.auth.callback.WSAppContextCallback("ApplicationContextCallback:");

This callback handler collects the web application context used during the login. This callback handler consists of a HashMap object, which contains the application name and the redirect web address, if present. The callback handler is presented from the WEB_INBOUND login configuration only.

callbacks[7] = new WSRealmNameCallbackImpl("Realm Name:", default_realm);

This callback handler collects the realm name for the login information. The realm information might not always be provided. If the realm information is not provided, assume that it is the current realm.

callbacks[8] = new WSX509CertificateChainCallback("X509Certificate[]: ");

This callback handler contains the certificate that was validated by SSL if the login source is an X509Certificate from SSL client authentication. The ltpaLoginModule calls the same mapping functions as WAS releases prior to version 6.1. However, having it passed into the login gives a custom login module the opportunity to map the certificate in a custom way. Then, it performs a Hashtable login. See Configure inbound identity mapping for more information on a Hashtable login.


Use shared state variables to share information between login modules during the login phase

To access the objects that WAS creates during a login, refer to the following shared state variables. The variables are set in the following login modules: ltpaLoginModule, swamLoginModule, and wsMapDefaultInboundLoginModule.

Shared state variable

com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.Constants.WSPRINCIPAL_KEY

Purpose

Com.ibm.websphere.security.auth.WSPrincipal object. See the WAS API documentation for API usage. This shared state variable is for read-only purposes. Do not set this variable in the shared state for custom login modules.

The login module in which variables are set

ltpaLoginModule, swamLoginModule, and wsMapDefaultInboundLoginModule

Shared state variable

com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.Constants.WSCREDENTIAL_KEY

Purpose

Com.ibm.websphere.security.cred.WSCredential object. See the WAS API documentation for API usage. This shared state variable is for read-only purposes. Do not set this variable in the shared state for custom login modules.

Login module in which variables are set

wsMapDefaultInboundLoginModule

Shared state variable

com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.Constants.WSAUTHZTOKEN_KEY

Purpose

Default com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AuthorizationToken object. Login modules can use this object to set custom attributes plugged in after the wsMapDefaultInboundLoginModule login module. The information set here is propagated downstream and is available to the application. See the WAS API documentation for API usage.

Initial versus propagation logins

As mentioned previously, some logins are considered initial logins because of the following reasons:

Other logins are considered propagation logins when a WSTokenHolderCallback callback is present and contains sufficient information from a sending server to recreate all the required objects needed by WAS runtime. In cases where there is sufficient information for the WAS runtime, the information you might add to the Subject is likely to exist from the previous login. To verify if your object is present, we can get access to the ArrayList object that is present in the WSTokenHolderCallback callback, and search through this list looking at each TokenHolder getName method. This search is used to determine if WAS is deserializing your custom object during this login. Check the class name returned from the getName method using the String startsWith method because the runtime might add additional information at the end of the name to know which Subject is set to add the custom object after deserialization.


Code the login() method to determine when sufficient information is present

The following code snippet can be used in the login() method to determine when sufficient information is present. For another example, see Configure inbound identity mapping. 

// This is a hint provided by WAS that 
// sufficient propagation information does not exist and, therefore, 
// a login is required to provide the sufficient information. In this 
// situation, a Hashtable login might be used.
boolean requiresLogin = ((com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.
WSTokenHolderCallback) callbacks[1]).requiresLogin();

if (requiresLogin)
{
// Check to see if your object exists in the TokenHolder list, 
if not, add it.
java.util.ArrayList authzTokenList = ((WSTokenHolderCallback) callbacks[6]).
getTokenHolderList();boolean found = false;

if (authzTokenList != null)
{
Iterator tokenListIterator = authzTokenList.iterator();

while (tokenListIterator.hasNext())
{
com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.TokenHolder th = (com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.
TokenHolder) tokenListIterator.next();

if (th != null && th.getName().startsWith("com.acme.myCustomClass"))
{
found=true;
break;}}
if (!found)
{
// go ahead and add your custom object.}} }
else
{
// This code indicates that sufficient propagation information is present. 
// User registry calls are not needed by WAS to 
// create a valid Subject. This code might be a no-op in the login module.}

Sample custom login module

We can use the following sample to get ideas on how to use some of the callbacks and shared state variables. 

{
 // Defines the login module variables  
 com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AuthenticationToken customAuthzToken = null;
 com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AuthenticationToken defaultAuthzToken = null;
 com.ibm.websphere.security.cred.WSCredential credential = null;
 com.ibm.websphere.security.auth.WSPrincipal principal = null;
 private javax.security.auth.Subject _subject;
 private javax.security.auth.callback.CallbackHandler _callbackHandler;
 private java.util.Map _sharedState;
 private java.util.Map _options;

 public void initialize(Subject subject, CallbackHandler callbackHandler, 
     Map sharedState, Map options) 
 {
  _subject = subject;
  _callbackHandler = callbackHandler;
  _sharedState = sharedState;
  _options = options;
 }

 public boolean login() throws LoginException 
 {
  boolean succeeded = true;

  // Gets the CALLBACK information   
  javax.security.auth.callback.Callback callbacks[] = new javax.security.
        auth.callback.Callback[7];
  callbacks[0] = new javax.security.auth.callback.NameCallback(
        "Username: ");
  callbacks[1] = new javax.security.auth.callback.PasswordCallback(
        "Password: ", false);
  callbacks[2] = new com.ibm.websphere.security.auth.callback.
        WSCredTokenCallbackImpl ("Credential Token: ");
  callbacks[3] = new com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.
        WSServletRequestCallback ("HttpServletRequest: ");
  callbacks[4] = new com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.
        WSServletResponseCallback ("HttpServletResponse: ");
  callbacks[5] = new com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.
        WSAppContextCallback ("ApplicationContextCallback: ");
  callbacks[6] = new com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.
         WSTokenHolderCallback ("Authz Token List: ");
            
  try   {
   callbackHandler.handle(callbacks);
  } 
  catch (Exception e)
  {
   // Handles exceptions
   throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
  }

  // Sees which callbacks contain information   
  uid = ((NameCallback) callbacks[0]).getName();
  char password[] = ((PasswordCallback) callbacks[1]).getPassword();
  byte[] credToken = ((WSCredTokenCallbackImpl) callbacks[2]).getCredToken();
  javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request = ((WSServletRequestCallback) 
        callbacks[3]).getHttpServletRequest();
  javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response = ((WSServletResponseCallback) 
        callbacks[4]).getHttpServletResponse();
  java.util.Map appContext = ((WSAppContextCallback) 
        callbacks[5]).getContext();
  java.util.List authzTokenList = ((WSTokenHolderCallback) 
        callbacks[6]).getTokenHolderList();

  // Gets the SHARED STATE information   principal = (WSPrincipal) _sharedState.get(com.ibm.wsspi.security.
        auth.callback.Constants.WSPRINCIPAL_KEY);
  credential = (WSCredential) _sharedState.get(com.ibm.wsspi.security.
        auth.callback.Constants.WSCREDENTIAL_KEY);
  defaultAuthzToken = (AuthorizationToken) _sharedState.get(com.ibm.
        wsspi.security.auth.callback.Constants.WSAUTHZTOKEN_KEY);

     // What you tend to do with this information depends upon the scenario
     // that you are trying to accomplish. This example demonstrates how to 
     // access various different information:
     // - Determine if a login is initial versus propagation
     // - Deserialize a custom authorization token (For more information, see 
     //   Security attribute propagation
     // - Add a new custom authorization token (For more information, see 
     //   Security attribute propagation
     // - Look for a WSCredential and read attributes, if found.
     // - Look for a WSPrincipal and read attributes, if found.
     // - Look for a default AuthorizationToken and add attributes, if found.
     // - Read the header attributes from the HttpServletRequest, if found.
     // - Add an attribute to the HttpServletResponse, if found.
     // - Get the web application name from the appContext, if found.

     // - Determines if a login is initial versus propagation. This is most 
     //  useful when login module is first.
  boolean requiresLogin = ((WSTokenHolderCallback) callbacks[6]).requiresLogin();

  // initial login - asserts privilege attributes based on user identity   
  if (requiresLogin)
  {

   // If you are validating a token from another server, there is an 
       // application programming interface  (API) to get the uniqueID from it.
   if (credToken != null && uid == null)
   {
    try     {
     String uniqueID = WSSecurityPropagationHelper.
               validateLTPAToken(credToken);
     String realm = WSSecurityPropagationHelper.getRealmFromUniqueID
                (uniqueID);
            // Now set it to the UID so we can use that to either map or 
            // login with.
     uid = WSSecurityPropagationHelper.getUserFromUniqueID (uniqueID);
    }
    catch (Exception e)
    {
     // handle exception     }
   }
       // Adds a Hashtable to shared state.
       // Note: We can perform custom mapping on the NameCallback value returned      
       // to change the identity based upon our own mapping rules.
   uid = mapUser (uid);   

   // Gets the default InitialContext for this server.
   javax.naming.InitialContext ctx = new javax.naming.InitialContext();

   // Gets the local UserRegistry object.
   com.ibm.websphere.security.UserRegistry reg = (com.ibm.websphere.security.
            UserRegistry) ctx.lookup("UserRegistry");    

       // Gets the user registry uniqueID based on the uid specified in the 
       // NameCallback.
   String uniqueid = reg.getUniqueUserId(uid);
    uid = WSSecurityPropagationHelper.getUserFromUniqueID (uniqueID);
   
   // Gets the display name from the user registry based on the uniqueID.
   String securityName = reg.getUserSecurityName(uid);
 
   // Gets the groups associated with this uniqueID.
   java.util.List groupList = reg.getUniqueGroupIds(uid);
   
   // Creates the java.util.Hashtable with the information you gathered from        
   // the UserRegistry.
   java.util.Hashtable hashtable = new java.util.Hashtable();
   hashtable.put(com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AttributeNameConstants.
           WSCREDENTIAL_UNIQUEID, uniqueid);
   hashtable.put(com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AttributeNameConstants.
           WSCREDENTIAL_SECURITYNAME, securityName);
   hashtable.put(com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AttributeNameConstants.
           WSCREDENTIAL_GROUPS, groupList);

       // Adds a cache key used as part of the lookup mechanism for        
       // the created Subject. The cache key can be an Object, but should 
       // implement the toString() method. Verify the cacheKey contains        
       // enough information to scope it to the user and any additional        
       // attributes that we use. If we do not specify this property the 
       // Subject is scoped to the WSCREDENTIAL_UNIQUEID returned, by default.
   hashtable.put(com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AttributeNameConstants.
          WSCREDENTIAL_CACHE_KEY,
     "myCustomAttribute" + uniqueid);

    // Adds the hashtable to the sharedState of the Subject.
    _sharedState.put(com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AttributeNameConstants.
             WSCREDENTIAL_PROPERTIES_KEY,hashtable);
  }
  // propagation login - process propagated tokens   else
  {
   // - Deserializes a custom authorization token. For more information, see 
       //    Security attribute propagation.
       //    This can be done at any login module plug in point (first, 
       //     middle, or last).
   if (authzTokenList != null)
   {
    // Iterates through the list looking for the custom token     
    for (int i=0; i<authzTokenList.size(); i++)
    {
     TokenHolder tokenHolder = (TokenHolder)authzTokenList.get(i);
 
     // Looks for the name and version of your custom AuthorizationToken 
     // implementation      
     if (tokenHolder.getName().equals("com.ibm.websphere.security.token.
                CustomAuthorizationTokenImpl") && tokenHolder.getVersion() == 1)
     {
      // Passes the bytes into your custom AuthorizationToken constructor 
      // to deserialize
      customAuthzToken = new          
       com.ibm.websphere.security.token.
                   CustomAuthorizationTokenImpl(tokenHolder.getBytes());
 
     }
    }
   }
        // - Adds a new custom authorization token (For more information,         
        //   see Security attribute propagation)
        //    This can be done at any login module plug in point (first, middle,
        //    or last).
   else
   { 
    // Gets the PRINCIPAL from the default AuthenticationToken. This must 
    // match all of the tokens.
    defaultAuthToken = (com.ibm.wsspi.security.token.AuthenticationToken) 
     sharedState.get(com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.callback.Constants.
               WSAUTHTOKEN_KEY);
    String principal = defaultAuthToken.getPrincipal();
 
    // Adds a new custom authorization token. This is an initial login. 
          // Pass the principal into the constructor 
    customAuthzToken = new com.ibm.websphere.security.token.
               CustomAuthorizationTokenImpl(principal);
 
    // Adds any initial attributes     
    if (customAuthzToken != null)
    {
     customAuthzToken.addAttribute("key1", "value1");
     customAuthzToken.addAttribute("key1", "value2");
     customAuthzToken.addAttribute("key2", "value1");
     customAuthzToken.addAttribute("key3", "something different");
    } 
   }
  }
  
  // - Looks for a WSCredential and read attributes, if found.  
  //   This is most useful when plugged in as the last login module.
  if (credential != null)
  {
   try    {
    // Reads some data from the credential     
    String securityName = credential.getSecurityName();
    java.util.ArrayList = credential.getGroupIds();
   }
   catch (Exception e)
   {
    // Handles exceptions
    throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
   }
  }

  // - Looks for a WSPrincipal and read attributes, if found.
  //   This is most useful when plugged as the last login module.
  if (principal != null)
  {
   try    {
    // Reads some data from the principal
    String principalName = principal.getName();
   }
   catch (Exception e)
   {
    // Handles exceptions
    throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
   }
  }

  // - Looks for a default AuthorizationToken and add attributes, if found.
  //   This is most useful when plugged in as the last login module.
  if (defaultAuthzToken != null)
  {
   try    {
    // Reads some data from the defaultAuthzToken
    String[] myCustomValue = defaultAuthzToken.getAttributes ("myKey");
    // Adds some data if not present in the defaultAuthzToken
    if (myCustomValue == null)
     defaultAuthzToken.addAttribute ("myKey", "myCustomData");
   }
   catch (Exception e)
   {
    // Handles exceptions
    throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
   }
  }

  // - Reads the header attributes from the HttpServletRequest, if found.
  //  This can be done at any login module plug in point (first, middle, 
  //  or last).
  if (request != null)
  {
   java.util.Enumeration headerEnum = request.getHeaders();
   while (headerEnum.hasMoreElements())
   {
    System.out.println ("Header element: " + (String)headerEnum.nextElement());
   }
  }

  // - Adds an attribute to the HttpServletResponse, if found
  //  This can be done at any login module plug in point (first, middle,
  //  or last).
  if (response != null)
  {
   response.addHeader ("myKey", "myValue");
  }

  // - Gets the web application name from the appContext, if found
  //   This can be done at any login module plug in point (first, middle,
  //   or last).
  if (appContext != null)
  {
   String appName = (String) appContext.get(com.ibm.wsspi.security.auth.
          callback.Constants.WEB_APP_NAME);
  }

  return succeeded;
 }

 public boolean commit() throws LoginException 
 {
  boolean succeeded = true;
  
  // Add any objects here that we have created and belong in the  
  // Subject. Verify the objects are not already added. If you added  
  // any sharedState variables, remove them before you exit. If the abort() 
  // method gets called, make sure you cleanup anything added to the 
  // Subject here.  

  if (customAuthzToken != null)
  {
   // Sets the customAuthzToken token into the Subject    try    {
    // Do this in a doPrivileged code block so that application code           
          // does not need to add additional permissions     
          java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(new java.security.PrivilegedAction() 
    {
     public Object run() 
     {
      try       {
       // Adds the custom authorization token if it is not 
       //  null and not already in the Subject                                 
       if ((customAuthzTokenPriv != null) &&    
         (!_subject.getPrivateCredentials().contains(customAuthzTokenPriv)))
       {
        _subject.getPrivateCredentials().add(customAuthzTokenPriv);
       }
      } 
      catch (Exception e)
      {
       throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
      }

      return null;
     }
    });
   }
   catch (Exception e)
   {
    throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
   }
  }

  return succeeded;
 }

 public boolean abort() throws LoginException 
 {
  boolean succeeded = true;

  // Makes sure to remove all objects that have already been added (both into the 
     // Subject and shared state).

  if (customAuthzToken != null)
  {
   // remove the customAuthzToken token from the Subject    try    {
    final AuthorizationToken customAuthzTokenPriv = customAuthzToken;
    // Do this in a doPrivileged block so that application code does not need 
    // to add additional permissions     
    java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(new java.security.PrivilegedAction() 
    {
     public Object run() 
     {
      try       {
       // Removes the custom authorization token if it is not 
       // null and not already in the Subject                      
       if ((customAuthzTokenPriv != null) && 
                      (_subject.getPrivateCredentials().
                       contains(customAuthzTokenPriv)))
       {
        _subject.getPrivateCredentials().
                    remove(customAuthzTokenPriv);
       }
      } 
      catch (Exception e)
      {
       throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
      }

      return null;
     }
    });
   }
   catch (Exception e)
   {
    throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
   }
  }
  
  return succeeded;
 }


 public boolean logout() throws LoginException 
 {
  boolean succeeded = true;

  // Makes sure to remove all objects that have already been added 
     // (both into the Subject and shared state).

  if (customAuthzToken != null)
  {
   // Removes the customAuthzToken token from the Subject    try    {
    final AuthorizationToken customAuthzTokenPriv = customAuthzToken;
    // Do this in a doPrivileged code block so that application code does 
    // not need to add additional permissions     
    java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(new java.security.
            PrivilegedAction() 
    {
     public Object run() 
     {
      try       {
       // Removes the custom authorization token if it is not null and not 
       //  already in the Subject                      
       if ((customAuthzTokenPriv != null) && (_subject.
                     getPrivateCredentials().
                     contains(customAuthzTokenPriv)))
       {
        _subject.getPrivateCredentials().remove(customAuthzTokenPriv);
       }
      } 
      catch (Exception e)
      {
       throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
      }

      return null;
     }
    });
   }
   catch (Exception e)
   {
    throw new WSLoginFailedException (e.getMessage(), e);
   }
  }
  
  return succeeded;
 
 }
}


Configure the system login for the custom login module

After developing your custom login module for a system login configuration, we can configure the system login using either the dmgr console or using the wsadmin utility. To configure the system login using the dmgr console, click Security > Global security. Under Java Authentication and Authorization Service, click System logins. For more information on using the wsadmin utility for system login configuration, see Customize a server-side Java Authentication and Authorization Service authentication and login configuration. Also refer to that article for information on system login modules and to determine whether to add additional login modules.


Subtopics


Related concepts:

Security attribute propagation


Related

Use the JAAS programming model for web authentication
Configure inbound identity mapping
Customize a server-side Java Authentication and Authorization Service authentication and login configuration
Configure outbound identity mapping to a different target realm


Reference:

System login configuration entry settings for Java Authentication and Authorization Service


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