Mark Thomas wrote:
André Warnier wrote:
Sam Crawford wrote:
Apologies for misinterpreting your post.
Unfortunately we can't ditch SunONE - it's a requirement from our
security guys. We're operating in a two-tier DMZ environment and
SunONE will be in the top tier, with an SSO agent running inside it.
JBoss will be in the 2nd tier.
Just by curiosity (and I do not know SunONE) : you mention SSO. I know
that with Apache and mod_jk, the authenticated Apache user can be passed
on to Tomcat, and use by Tomcat. But I don't so far know any other
connector able to do this. How does it work with SunONE ?
All the variants of mod_jk (httpd, IIS, Netscape) support this, as does
mod_proxy_ajp. It is a feature supported by the AJP protocol. AFAIR The Netscape
variant works with SunOne.
Thanks for that clarification.
Since I work mostly with Apache, my knowledge of IIS-related stuff is
scarce, and I have another follow-up question :
If the webserver is IIS, connected to Tomcat (as you imply above) via
the appropriate version of mod_jk, does that mean that when a HTTP
user's browser (IE) connects to IIS, and IIS authenticates the user (via
some NTLM scheme), this IE/IIS user-id is automatically being passed to
Tomcat via AJP, and (depending on the Tomcat configuration) Tomcat can
make use of it ?
Or does the above require additional setup steps at the IE/IIS/mod_jk
level ?
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