yes :-) you are right !
i just confused bcoz showing various aspects :confused::confused:
Jeromy Evans - Blue Sky Minds wrote:
>
>
> he he, that's also a major decision if you want to go down that path.
> I don't recommend jumping after whichever approach seems least effort
> (btw, your orig
Hardik Shah wrote:
could you provide basic stuff or link for implementing Guice/Warp with s2
-
he he, that's also a major decision if you want to go down that path.
I don't recommend jumping after whichever approach seems least effort
(btw, your original approach to use a realm
Jeromy Evans - Blue Sky Minds wrote:
>
> Yes, others definitely use it with S2 and Spring. It takes substantial
> amount of effort to learn. You may have to ask for specific help about
> that after going through the tutorials.
>
>
yes you are right ,i have just seen that ,it might be took
Hardik Shah wrote:
this approach in single webapp
thanks
i should go with spring security ,but it works fine with s2?
\
Yes, others definitely use it with S2 and Spring. It takes substantial
amount of effort to learn. You may have to ask for specific help about
that after going t
Jeromy Evans - Blue Sky Minds wrote:
>
>
>
> Do you mean single sign-on as in across multiple domains or webapps? If
> so, this will probably be container specific.
>
> If you mean a stateless authentication approach (ie. they sign in once,
> then each subsequent request includes the credent
Hardik Shah wrote:
Jeromy Evans - Blue Sky Minds wrote:
Correct. It's not as bad as it first seems if you manage the entries in
the two tables (for tomcat) yourself.
Otherwise the next step is a third party library like Spring Security.
try to use jdbcrealm but when submit
gives
Hardik Shah wrote:
my first and last goal about that i want to maintain single sign on without
storing user information in session
i have also integrated hibernate with it ,can i use for achieve somthing
like or not?
Do you mean single sign-on as in across multiple domains or webapps? If
Jeromy Evans - Blue Sky Minds wrote:
>
> Correct. It's not as bad as it first seems if you manage the entries in
> the two tables (for tomcat) yourself.
> Otherwise the next step is a third party library like Spring Security.
>
>
>
try to use jdbcrealm but when submit
gives error like
H
Hardik Shah wrote:
Jeromy Evans - Blue Sky Minds wrote:
A better approach is to use the container's authentication as intended
so the remoteUser is managed by it..
i think u are saying about jdbc realm for container's authentication!
Correct. It's not as bad as it first see
my first and last goal about that i want to maintain single sign on without
storing user information in session
i have also integrated hibernate with it ,can i use for achieve somthing
like or not?
-
Java/J2EE developer
India
blogs
http://hardik4u.wordpress.com wordpress blog
--
View
Jeromy Evans - Blue Sky Minds wrote:
>
>
> A better approach is to use the container's authentication as intended
> so the remoteUser is managed by it..
>
>
i think u are saying about jdbc realm for container's authentication!
-
Java/J2EE developer
India
blogs
http://hardik4u.wo
Hardik Shah wrote:
hi
we can get remoteuser using request.getremoteuser() but how we can set it?
-
One approach is to wrap the request object. Create a Filter, decorate
the HttpServletRequest with one the implements setRemoteUser() and
delegates all other methods to the original. Wh
12 matches
Mail list logo
