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-Original Message-
From: pete [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 3. juli 2001 01:00
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Programmatic security with servlet mappings in tomcat
Tim,
there are several ways to implement this kind of security check. If you
want
Pete,
pete wrote:
Tim,
there are several ways to implement this kind of security check. If you
want a fullblown MVC model, you might consider looking at Struts or one
of the other Apache-driven frameworks (Struts is the only one i have
personal experience with).
with the example you
PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2001 12:50 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Programmatic security with servlet mappings in tomcat
I did not want to use the container's authentication mechanism for several
reasons:
1. I can't store passwords and usernames in a database.
2. I get more
Sure, one is that i want custom login screens, another is that we store
all our authentication details centrally and query for them via an XML
data service.
Various user and domain-specific data, including user preferences,roles
etc. is stored in this repository, not just 'yes, this user has
pete wrote:
Sure, one is that i want custom login screens, another is that
we store all our authentication details centrally and query for
them via an XML data service.
Various user and domain-specific data, including user preferences,
roles etc. is stored in this repository, not just
You can setup a custom login screen and set it up in the tomcat. I am doing
it. and you can access the username and password from session variables
j_username and j_password. also you can access requested link from session.
login-config
auth-methodFORM/auth-method
Hi,
(Tomcat 3.2.1, windows 2000, JdK1.3.1)
I want to use a Request Controller architecture for a webapp (i.e. one JSP
that receives all requests and then dispatches the requests to other JSPs
for servicing of the request). Of course I want to ensure that these
servicing JSPs are not accessible
Hi,
(Tomcat 3.2.1, windows 2000, JdK1.3.1)
I want to use a Request Controller architecture for a webapp (i.e. one JSP
that receives all requests and then dispatches the requests to other JSPs
for servicing of the request). Of course I want to ensure that these
servicing JSPs are not accessible
Tim,
there are several ways to implement this kind of security check. If you
want a fullblown MVC model, you might consider looking at Struts or one
of the other Apache-driven frameworks (Struts is the only one i have
personal experience with).
with the example you give, i don't understand
