On Jun 9, 2008, at 5:26 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Hi David,

thank you very much for the link. I got it twice and I read it twice ;-)
but it doesn't help concerning my actual problem.

To run our business code it is necessary to login into an
'SecurityService' with user/password/realm and as result there must be a
Secuity-Object (javax.security.auth.Subject). This Security-Object is
nessary to invoke our business code. The magic @RunAs("Employee")won't
work in our case.

If you could give me some more detail here, that'd be great. Both login and runas result in a javax.security.auth.Subject being created by and enforced by the SecurityService. The creation is slightly different, but the subject is tracked and enforced by the SecurityService in exactly the same way.

If you have any sample code on what doesn't work that would also be helpful.

The default implementation from the security service with the parameters user/password is fine, but we miss the realm-Parameter. And if we add it,
the Security Service says

Exception bei Login:Fr vesuv-db-sha256 sind keine Anmeldemodule
konfiguriert.

Anmeldemodule = Login module

The realm in OpenEJB refers to the JAAS LoginModule. The login module that is setup in the SecurityServices login.config file is called "PropertiesLogin". This is the default value for realm when left unspecified.

If you have a custom javax.security.auth.spi.LoginModule there is a way to set one up. Let me know if that is what you're trying to do and I'll see if I can get an example working.

-David





cu Josef





David Blevins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
06.06.2008 23:06
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Re: Using OpenEJB Security for JAAS LoginModule






Hi Josef,

Looks this post arrived at about the same time as my last response, so
this might be repeat information :)

This example shows a good technique for unit testing various security
permissions.

  http://openejb.apache.org/3.0/testing-security-example.html

The JNDI login approach isn't really optimal as there is no "logout"
option and it tends to make a mess of things.  With the above approach
you can wrap your calls with any security context you like and test
accessing your bean via secured and unsecured "clients" and check that
permissions for various roles are as they need to be.

-David


On Jun 6, 2008, at 1:24 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Hi All,

we use embedded openejb to test our JavaEE-5 (Geronimo App.server)
Application. With the great help of David Blevins the JUNIT-Tests can
invoke our session beans and even Transaction Handling is working
fine.
At the moment I use a trick to avoid the Login-Procedure, but this
won't
work on the long run.

With Geronimo 2.1.1 we use the JAAS API. Our usage is described in
http://cwiki.apache.org/GMOxDOC10/geronimo-and-jaas.html. For my
junit-testcase I need therefore anything which can provide me a
javax.security.auth.Subject after successful login. With the default -
Security Service
<SecurityService id="Default Security Service"/>
and the configuration in users.properties and groups.properties I
get the
error:

Exception bei Login:Fr vesuv-db-sha256 sind keine Anmeldemodule
konfiguriert.

(Anmeldemodule = security realm, I think...)

I tried also PseudoSecurityService, but I got an exception as well.

JUNIT-Testcase
                              Properties properties = new
Properties();
....
              // Minimum required for login
              properties.setProperty(Context.SECURITY_PRINCIPAL,
benutzer);
              properties.setProperty(Context.SECURITY_CREDENTIALS,
passwort);

              // Optional param for specifying a specific Geronimo
security realm
              properties.put("openejb.authentication.realmName",
"vesuv-db-sha256");

              properties.put("mySecurityService",
"new://PseudoSecurityService");
....
                      loginManager = (LoginManager)
initialContext.lookup("LoginManagerImplLocal");
                      loginManager.loginContainer(benutzer,
passwort);
....

LoginManager-Session Bean:
...
              try {
                      LoginCallback logcb = new
LoginCallback(benutzer,
passwort);
                      LoginContext lc = new
LoginContext("vesuv-db-sha256",logcb);
                      lc.login();
                      subject = lc.getSubject();
              }
...

The realm "vesuv-db-sha256" is defined under
Geronimo-Applicationserver-Console Security - Security Realms.

I read  http://openejb.apache.org/3.0/security.html, but I don't
understand how to configure the Security for embedded openejb.

Thanx in advance for any help on this.

Mit freundlichen Grüßen / Kind regards
Josef Eisele

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BGS Beratungsgesellschaft
Software Systemplanung AG




Niederlassung Rhein/Main
Robert-Koch-Straße 41
55129 Mainz
Fon: +49 (0) 6131 / 914-0
Fax: +49 (0) 6131 / 914-400
www.bgs-ag.de
Geschäftssitz Mainz
Registergericht
Amtsgericht Mainz
HRB 62 50

Aufsichtsratsvorsitzender
Dr. Wolfgang Trommer
Vorstand
Hanspeter Gau
Hermann Kiefer
Nils Manegold
Heinz-Jörg Zimmermann



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