Hi Peter, >>>>>> For general Solr access control, there's two layers of security that need to be addressed: 1. Authentication - make sure the incoming query is from a valid user, and the passed-in credentials (hash, certificate etc.) are correct 2. Query filtering - potentially reduce the number/type of returned results based on the allow/deny metadata for the authenticated user
I can see how the LCF auth connector works for 2., but can it do 1. as well? <<<<<< The authority connectors don't perform authentication at this time. In fact, LCF has nothing to do with authentication at all - just authorization. The reason for this is because it is almost never the case that somebody wants to provide multiple credentials in order to be able see their results. Most enterprises who have multiple repositories authenticate against AD and then map AD user names to repository user names in order to access those repositories. If you noted my earlier posts from this morning, you may have noted that I'm looking at recommending JAAS plus sun's kerb5 login module for handling the "authenticate against AD" case, which would cover some 95%+ of the real world authentication needed out there. >>>>>> I think this is the bit that is worrying me - is this storing the SIDs into Solr at document index time? This would be a problem for a whole load of reasons, but maybe I'm missing something here? (see below for a possible alternative) <<<<<< Yes, the idea is to store SIDs in solr at index time. I don't know enough about solr to know what kinds of issues this might entail, but Lucene certainly has a model of metadata that's pretty flexible, so I don't think this would be difficult at all. Eric Hatcher also seemed to confirm my suspicions that this would not be a problem. >>>>>> The problem that arises from 'pluggable' authentication is that, if you're not using a certificate, you have to start with a password, but the connector only has access to the password hash (unless the pwd is sent in the query url). I don't know of a way to confirm identities in AD using only the username and hash (AD does the hash compare). I believe this is where container-based integration will likely work better. <<<<<< This is exactly why I think that we need to do the authentication upstream of the authority world. >>>>>> For another environment, let's say, NTFS, there might be an 'NTFS' connector that would provide some kind of mapping of files/folders to SID(s). Since Solr wouldn't intrinscially know about this, the acl information would need to be stored somewhere in the index. This would mean extending the Solr schema and storing metadata at index time. <<<<<< If Solr handles arbitrary document metadata, then I think we could just use that feature. But you know more about it than me, at this point. It would be great to get an overview of potential ways of doing this. >>>>>> If the above interpretation is [roughly] correct (please let me know if I've got this wrong!), this would reduce down to having: 1. One or more LCF Authority connectors (e.g. AD, Documentum, etc.) (possibly/partly at the container level) 2. At least an LCF Repository connector for 'acl.xml' 3. Optional other LCF Repository connectors <<<<<< For your particular task, it sounds like you are trying to read from NTFS and apply security after-the-fact with some acl specification file. In that case, I'd write a repository connector that was based on the file system connector (already part of the stable of connectors for LCF) which reads ACL information from your acl.xml file. Or, if you prefer a UI for specifying ACL information, you could extend the connector so that security is configured in the UI without having an external acl.xml file at all - which would be a nice addition to the existing file system connector. (Repository connections and jobs are configured internally in LCF by XML documents stored in the database, so they can be arbitrarily structured. I'm happy to help you figure out how to do this if this is what you decide to do.) I think we still need to add in the authentication piece to make this all work for you, so perhaps you can describe how you expect a user to interact with your system, so I can understand your design issues. Thanks, Karl -----Original Message----- From: ext Peter Sturge [mailto:peter.stu...@googlemail.com] Sent: Thursday, April 22, 2010 11:32 AM To: d...@lucene.apache.org Cc: connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org; lucene-...@apache.org; connectors-dev@incubator.apache.org Subject: Re: FW: Solr and LCF security at query time Hi Karl, Thanks very much for your detailed explanation - really good! As I've thought through some of the implications, I've added comments below, so I hope they don't seem too jumbled... I suppose on the 'authority' side, it works kind of as I envisioned it would. For general Solr access control, there's two layers of security that need to be addressed: 1. Authentication - make sure the incoming query is from a valid user, and the passed-in credentials (hash, certificate etc.) are correct 2. Query filtering - potentially reduce the number/type of returned results based on the allow/deny metadata for the authenticated user I can see how the LCF auth connector works for 2., but can it do 1. as well? It would be good if this could somehow be integrated into any container (Tomcat/Jetty et al) authentication that might be configured (probably related to your previous post). I many ways, it could/should be that the Authority (AD) part of the connector should only be concerned with 1. and not 2. (see below). So, on the repository side, there is also an LCF connector that 'closes the loop' to provide the 'what is it I'm trying to control' side of things. I understand that LCF doesn't do the mapping - it delegates this task to the caller, but provides both sides of the equation (authority & repository). >>>>> - Each file in DirectoryA will have the following __ALLOW_TOKEN__document attributes inside Solr: "myAD:S-123-456-76890", and "myAD:S-23-64-12345". - Each file in DirectoryB will have the following __ALLOW_TOKEN__document attributes inside Solr: "myAD:S-123-456-76890" <<<<< I think this is the bit that is worrying me - is this storing the SIDs into Solr at document index time? This would be a problem for a whole load of reasons, but maybe I'm missing something here? (see below for a possible alternative) Basically, what I'm getting at here is that the allow/deny values need to be stored in one of three places: 1. In the authority (e.g. inside AD) 2. In the document metadata (index-time) 3. In external storage (e.g. acl.xml, NTFS etc.) 1. Extending AD is pretty much out, as this causes too many interop problems 2. 'Hard-coding' acl information in the index makes it non-portable, resistent to changes, etc. 3. acl.xml is coupled with a Solr instance, but is easily ported/replicated. Storing/retrieving acl information from the source (e.g. NTFS) is problematic, as the source may not be accessible (it may not even exist). I believe 3. or a variant is the way to go on the repo side, which means the LCF Authority connector is mainly for Authentication (see above), which is what you want from AD et al integration. The problem that arises from 'pluggable' authentication is that, if you're not using a certificate, you have to start with a password, but the connector only has access to the password hash (unless the pwd is sent in the query url). I don't know of a way to confirm identities in AD using only the username and hash (AD does the hash compare). I believe this is where container-based integration will likely work better. So that I can confirm my understanding...a scenario might be like this: We have an AD connector that fetches the SIDs and we can read them etc. For my environment, where there are no 'files' (there's only a transient network stream), we have an LCF 'Solr Field Filter Query' connector that decides which Filter Queries to apply (allow and deny) for the passed in SID(s). For another environment, let's say, NTFS, there might be an 'NTFS' connector that would provide some kind of mapping of files/folders to SID(s). Since Solr wouldn't intrinscially know about this, the acl information would need to be stored somewhere in the index. This would mean extending the Solr schema and storing metadata at index time. The alternative is to re-use the 'Solr Field Filter Query' connector for this as well (and any other document types that might be read in). This keeps the index 'clean' of acl-specific metadata, and allows for in-place changes and easy cross-document/index/instance access control. If the above interpretation is [roughly] correct (please let me know if I've got this wrong!), this would reduce down to having: 1. One or more LCF Authority connectors (e.g. AD, Documentum, etc.) (possibly/partly at the container level) 2. At least an LCF Repository connector for 'acl.xml' 3. Optional other LCF Repository connectors It sounds like you've now finished the first half of 1. by adding the ability to get the required auth data from a Solr api call. The other half of 1. will be implementing the LCF interface in the SolrACLSecurity class, to effectively replace the 'user', 'group' and 'password' bits of acl.xml. Does the above sound like an accurate interpretation? Just trying to get a good picture of what work needs doing, where it goes, etc. Many thanks! Peter On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 2:52 PM, <karl.wri...@nokia.com> wrote: > >>>>>> > What is the relationship between stored data (documents) and authorities' > access/deny attributes? (do you have any examples of what an > access_token value might contain?) <<<<<< > > Documents have access/deny attributes; authorities simply provide the > list of tokens that belong to an authenticated user. Thus, there's no > access/deny for an authority; that's attached to the document (as it > is in real-world repositories). > > Let's run a quick example, using Active Directory and a Windows file > system. Suppose that you have a directory with documents in it, call > it DirectoryA, and the directory allows read access to the following SIDs: > > S-123-456-76890 > S-23-64-12345 > > These SIDs correspond to active directory groups, let's call them > Group1 and Group2, respectively. > > DirectoryB also has documents in it, and those documents have just the > SID S-123-456-76890 attached, because only Group1 can read its contents. > > Now, pretend that someone has created an LCF Active Directory > authority connection (in the LCF UI), which is called "myAD", and this > connection is set up to talk to the governing AD domain controller for > this Windows file system. We now know enough to describe the document > indexing process: > > - Each file in DirectoryA will have the following > __ALLOW_TOKEN__document attributes inside Solr: "myAD:S-123-456-76890", and > "myAD:S-23-64-12345". > - Each file in DirectoryB will have the following > __ALLOW_TOKEN__document attributes inside Solr: "myAD:S-123-456-76890" > > Now, suppose that a user (let's call him "Peter") is authenticated > with the AD domain controller. Peter belongs to Group2, so his SIDs are > (say): > > S-1-1-0 (the 'everyone' SID) > S-323-999-12345 (his own personal user SID) > S-23-64-12345 (the SID he gets because he belongs to group 2) > > We want to look up the documents in the search index that he can see. > So, we ask the LCF authority service what his tokens are, and we get back: > > "myAD:S-1-1-0", "myAD:S-323-999-12345", and "myAD:S-23-64-12345" > > The documents we should return in his search are the ones matching his > search criteria, PLUS the intersection of his tokens with the document > ALLOW tokens, MINUS the intersection of his tokens with the document > DENY tokens (there aren't any involved in this example). So only > files that have one of his three tokens as an ALLOW attribute would be > returned. > > Note that what we are attempting to do is enforce AD's security with > the search results we present. There is no need to define a whole new > security mechanism, because AD already has one that people use. > > >>>>>> > One of the key requirements I've worked to adhere to in SOLR-1872 is > to ensure there are no security or other dependencies of indexed data > with any external repository - most notably the file system. > There are many reasons for wanting this, but one of the main ones is > that Solr-stored data is not always based on file data (or accessible file > data). > In fact, in my particular case, almost none of the indexed data comes > from files. > <<<<<< > > LCF is all about abstracting from repositories. It's not specifically > about a file system, although that is a convenient example. If you > are building your own kind of repository with your own security setup, > that's fine - but in the LCF world you'd need to create an authority > connector for your repository (which maybe reads your acl.xml file), > as well as a repository connector (which hands documents to LCF and > provides it with the access tokens that make security work). Of > course, you can something much lighter that doesn't include LCF at all > if you are just integrating a custom repository of your own, but it > sounded like you were interested in the broader problem here. > > So, LCF doesn't do "acl mapping" at all. It relies on its various > connectors to work cooperatively to define access tokens in a way that > is consistent from authority connector to repository connector for a > given repository kind. Anybody can write a connector, so the beauty > of all this is that you can build a system where data from many > disparate sources is indexed, and security for each is simultaneously > enforced. > > Karl > > > ------------------------------ > *From:* ext Peter Sturge [mailto:peter.stu...@googlemail.com] > *Sent:* Thursday, April 22, 2010 9:24 AM > > *To:* d...@lucene.apache.org > *Cc:* connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org; lucene-...@apache.org; > connectors-dev@incubator.apache.org > *Subject:* Re: FW: Solr and LCF security at query time > > Hi Karl, > > Thanks very much for the diagram - > Sorry about all the questions, but this raises a few new ones... > > What is the relationship between stored data (documents) and authorities' > access/deny attributes? (do you have any examples of what an > access_token value might contain?) > > One of the key requirements I've worked to adhere to in SOLR-1872 is > to ensure there are no security or other dependencies of indexed data > with any external repository - most notably the file system. > There are many reasons for wanting this, but one of the main ones is > that Solr-stored data is not always based on file data (or accessible file > data). > In fact, in my particular case, almost none of the indexed data comes > from files. > > This is one reason why SOLR-1872 uses filter queries for its > access/deny tokens - so that all the required information for access > control completely resides within the Solr index itself. > Is the LCF architecture acl 'mapping' between Solr fields (queries) > and users, some external 'repository' (files) and users, or arbitrary data > (e.g. > either of these)? > > I hope that makes sense... > > Thanks! > Peter > > > > > On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 10:25 AM, <karl.wri...@nokia.com> wrote: > >> Hi Peter, >> >> I've attached a diagram that is not in the wiki as of yet, and I'll >> try to answer your questions. >> >> >>>>>> >> Are the ACCESS_TOKEN and DENY_TOKEN values whatever have been stored >> for a particular user in the underlying acl store (e.g. Active Directory)? >> How does AD and/or LCF handle storing such data in its schema? (does >> AD needs its schema extended?) Presumably, any such AD fields would >> need to be queried for effective rights in order to cater for group >> membership allows and denies. >> <<<<<< >> >> The ACCESS_TOKEN and DENY_TOKEN values are, in one sense, arbitrary >> strings that represent a contract between an LCF authority connection >> and the LCF repository connection that picks up the documents (from >> wherever). >> These tokens thus have no real meaning outside of LCF. You must >> regard them as opaque. >> >> The contract, however, states that if you use the LCF authority >> service to obtain tokens for an authenticated user, you will get back >> a set that is CONSISTENT with the tokens that were attached to the >> documents LCF sent to Solr for indexing in the first place. So, you >> don't have to worry about it, and that's kind of the idea. So you imagine >> the following flow: >> >> (1) Use LCF to fetch documents and send them to Solr >> (2) When searching, use the LCF authority service to get the desired >> user's access tokens >> (3) Either filter the results, or modify the query, to be sure the >> access tokens all match up properly >> >> For the AD authority, the LCF access tokens consist, in part, of the >> user's SIDs. For other authorities, the access tokens are wildly different. >> You really don't want to know what's in them, since that's the job >> of the LCF authority to determine. ;-) >> >> LCF is not, by the way, joined at the hip with AD. However, in >> practice, most enterprises in the world use some form of AD single >> signon for their web applications, and even if they're using some >> repository with its own idea of security, there's a mapping between >> the AD users and the repository's users. Doing that mapping is also >> the job of the LCF authority for that repository. >> >> Hope this helps. Also, I'm not expecting time miracles here, so >> don't sweat the schedule. >> >> >> Karl >> >> >> ________________________________________ >> From: ext Peter Sturge [peter.stu...@googlemail.com] >> Sent: Thursday, April 22, 2010 4:27 AM >> To: d...@lucene.apache.org >> Cc: connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org; lucene-...@apache.org; >> connectors-dev@incubator.apache.org >> Subject: Re: FW: Solr and LCF security at query time >> >> Hi Karl, >> >> Thanks for the quick turnaround. >> I'm in the middle of a product release for us, so I fear I won't be >> as quick as you... :-) >> >> I couldn't find a simple flow diagram or similar for LCF with regards >> security (probably looking in the wrong place). >> Perhaps you could help on these questions...? >> >> In SOLR-1872, the allows and denies are stored (in acl.xml) as >> sub-queries, which are then used as filter queries in a user's search. >> >> Are the ACCESS_TOKEN and DENY_TOKEN values whatever have been stored >> for a particular user in the underlying acl store (e.g. Active Directory)? >> How does AD and/or LCF handle storing such data in its schema? (does >> AD needs its schema extended?) Presumably, any such AD fields would >> need to be queried for effective rights in order to cater for group >> membership allows and denies. >> >> I guess I'm just trying to understand the architectural >> flow/storage/retrieval of data in the various parts of the system, >> but I admit, I need to do more research on this. >> After our product release, when I get a few more spare cycles, I can >> look at it in more detail. >> >> Many thanks! >> Peter >> >> >> >> On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 1:02 AM, <karl.wri...@nokia.com<mailto: >> karl.wri...@nokia.com>> wrote: >> Hi Peter, >> >> I just committed the promised changes to the LCF Solr output connector. >> >> ACL metadata will now be posted to the Solr Http interface along with >> the document as the two following fields: >> >> __ACCESS_TOKEN__document >> __DENY_TOKEN__document >> >> There will, of course, potentially be multiple values for each of >> these two fields. >> >> Hope this helps, >> Karl >> >> ________________________________ >> From: ext Peter Sturge [mailto:peter.stu...@googlemail.com<mailto: >> peter.stu...@googlemail.com>] >> Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2010 6:51 PM >> >> To: connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org<mailto: >> connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org> >> Subject: Re: FW: Solr and LCF security at query time >> >> Hi Karl, >> >> Thanks for the info. I'll have a look at the link and try to take in >> as much sugar as my insulin levels will handle... >> It sounds like the necessary interface(s) are already in LCF - just a >> matter of implementing them in the Solr 1872 plugin. >> I'll need to digest the LCF stuff to get to grips with it..please >> bear with me while I do that... >> >> When you say: >> The LCF solr output connection doesn't yet do this, but it is >> trivial for me to make that happen. >> Do you mean a mechanism by which solr.war can get url et al info from >> its parent container (Tomcat, Jetty etc.), or have I misinterpreted this? >> >> >> Thanks, >> Peter >> >> >> >> >> On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 11:05 PM, <karl.wri...@nokia.com<mailto: >> karl.wri...@nokia.com>> wrote: >> Hi Peter, >> >> I'm the principal committer for LCF, but I don't know as much about >> Solr as I ought to, so it sounds like a potentially productive collaboration. >> >> LCF does exactly what you are looking for - the only issue at all is >> that you need to fetch a URL from a webapp to get what you are >> looking for. The "plugs" are all inside LCF for different kinds of >> repositories. Here's a link that might help with drinking the LCF >> "koolaid", as it were: >> https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/CONNECTORS/Lucene+Connect >> ors+Framework+concepts >> >> The url would be something like this (on a locally installed >> tomcat-based LCF instance): >> >> >> http://localhost:8080/lcf-authority-service/UserACLs?username=someuse >> rn...@somedomain.com >> >> ... and this fetch returns something like: >> >> TOKEN:xxxxxxx >> TOKEN:yyyyyyy >> TOKEN:zzzzzzz >> .... >> >> ... which represent the amalgamated tokens for all of the defined >> authorities, and by some strange coincidence ( ;-) ) are compatible >> with certain pieces of metadata that have been passed into Solr with >> each document - one set of Allow tokens, and a second set of Deny >> tokens. The LCF solr output connection doesn't yet do this, but it >> is trivial for me to make that happen. >> >> Does this sound plausible to you? >> >> Karl >> >> >> ________________________________ >> From: ext Peter Sturge [mailto:peter.stu...@googlemail.com<mailto: >> peter.stu...@googlemail.com>] >> Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2010 5:41 PM >> To: connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org<mailto: >> connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org>; d...@lucene.apache.org<mailto: >> d...@lucene.apache.org> >> >> Subject: Re: FW: Solr and LCF security at query time >> >> Hi Karl, >> >> Integrating LCF to get external token support for SOLR-1872 sounds >> very interesting indeed. I don't know anything about LCF, but one of >> the things I was planning for SOLR-1872 is to make acl.xml (or rather >> its behaviour) 'pluggable' - i.e. it would just be one of a series of >> plugins that could be used for obtaining back-end authentication information. >> >> If you're good with LCF, perhaps we could work together to build this in. >> One of the first things would be defining an interface that would be >> as easy as possible to plug LCF into. Have you any >> suggestions/insight on this front? >> >> Many thanks, >> Peter >> >> >> >> On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 4:08 PM, <karl.wri...@nokia.com<mailto: >> karl.wri...@nokia.com>> wrote: >> SOLR-1872 looks exactly like what I was envisioning, from the search >> query perspective, although instead of the acl xml file you specify >> LCF stipulates you would dynamically query the lcf-authority-service >> servlet for the access tokens themselves. That would get you support >> for AD, Documentum, LiveLink, Meridio, and Memex for free. It seems >> likely that this component could be modified to work with LCF with minor >> effort. >> >> The missing component still seems to be AD authentication, which >> needs a solution. >> >> Karl >> >> ________________________________ >> From: ext Peter Sturge [mailto:peter.stu...@googlemail.com<mailto: >> peter.stu...@googlemail.com>] >> Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2010 10:44 AM >> To: d...@lucene.apache.org<mailto:d...@lucene.apache.org> >> Subject: Re: FW: Solr and LCF security at query time >> >> If you want to do this completely within Solr, have a look at: >> SOLR-1834 and SOLR-1872. These use a SearchComponent plugin for Solr. >> >> Thanks, >> Peter >> >> >> >> On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 1:25 PM, <karl.wri...@nokia.com<mailto: >> karl.wri...@nokia.com>> wrote: >> FYI >> >> ________________________________ >> From: Wright Karl (Nokia-S/Cambridge) >> Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2010 8:16 AM >> To: 'dominique.bej...@eolya.fr<mailto:dominique.bej...@eolya.fr>' >> Cc: 'solr-...@apache.org<mailto:solr-...@apache.org>'; ' >> connectors-dev@incubator.apache.org<mailto: >> connectors-dev@incubator.apache.org>'; ' >> connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org<mailto: >> connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org>' >> Subject: RE: Solr and LCF security at query time >> >> Dominique, >> >> Yes, I am aware of this ticket and contribution. Luckily LCF >> establishes a powerful multi-repository security model, even though >> it doesn't yet do the final step of enforcing that model at the >> search end. LCF allows you to define multiple authorities to operate >> against disparate repositories, and use the appropriate authority to >> secure any given document. The solr people are aware of this design, >> which addresses the issues raised by SOLR-1834 very nicely. However, >> as I said before, time is a problem, and the work still needs to be done. >> >> I suggest you read up on the actual security model of LCF, and >> perhaps experiment with that and the SOLR-1834 contribution, to see >> if there is common ground. One thing we've learned at MetaCarta is >> that post-filtering for security purposes is expensive, and it is >> better to modify the queries themselves to restrict the results, if >> possible. I'm not sure which approach SOLR-1834 takes, although it >> sounds like it might be the filtering approach. Still, it would be better >> than nothing. >> >> Please let me know what you find out. >> >> Thanks, >> Karl >> >> ________________________________ >> From: ext Dominique Bejean [mailto:dominique.bej...@eolya.fr<mailto: >> dominique.bej...@eolya.fr>] >> Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2010 8:03 AM >> To: Wright Karl (Nokia-S/Cambridge) >> Cc: connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org<mailto: >> connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org>; >> connectors-dev@incubator.apache.org<mailto: >> connectors-dev@incubator.apache.org> >> Subject: Re: Solr and LCF security at query time >> >> Karl, >> >> Thank you for your reply. >> >> I made some research today and I found this : >> http://freesurf001.appspot.com/issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-183 >> 4 http://demo.findwise.se:8880/SolrSecurity/ >> >> Sorl security model have to be able to filter result list with items >> coming from various sources at the same time (livelink, documentum, >> file system, ...). Big subject :) >> >> Dominique >> >> >> Le 20/04/10 13:34, >> karl.wri...@nokia.com<mailto:karl.wri...@nokia.com> a écrit : >> Hi Dominique, >> >> At the moment, in order to enforce the LCF security model within >> Lucene/Solr, you will need to build this functionality into whatever >> client you are using to display the Lucene search results. >> Specifically, you would need to take the following steps: >> >> (1) Have your users access your search client through Apache. >> (2) Use the Apache module mod_auth_kerb, combined with LCF's >> mod_authz_annotate, to cause authorization HTTP headers to be >> transmitted to the client webapp. >> (3) Have your client webapp alter whatever queries it is doing, to >> add an appropriate query clause for each of the access tokens >> transmitted in the headers. >> >> (This is how it is done at MetaCarta.) >> >> Alternatively, you may find a way to do this completely with a web >> application under a Java app server such as Tomcat. I have not yet >> done the research to find out whether this is a feasible alternative. >> Effectively, what you need something like mod_auth_kerb to do is to >> authenticate your user against Active Directory, or whomever the >> authenticator ought to be. >> JAAS may be helpful here. >> >> There are, of course, intentions to fill out the missing pieces more >> completely and transparently via a Solr search plugin and/or filter. >> What has been lacking is time. If you are in a position to do >> development in this area, we're happy to have any assistance you might >> provide. >> >> Thanks, >> Karl >> ________________________________ >> From: ext Dominique Bejean [mailto:dominique.bej...@eolya.fr] >> Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2010 5:06 AM >> To: connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org<mailto: >> connectors-u...@incubator.apache.org> >> Subject: Solr and LCF security at query time >> >> Hi, >> >> I don't see in LCF wiki how Solr and LCF works together at query time >> in order to remove from the result list the items the user is not >> allowed to access. >> >> In >> http://cwiki.apache.org/CONNECTORS/lucene-connectors-framework-concep >> ts.html, >> I just see these sentences : >> >> " Once all these documents and their access tokens are handed to the >> search engine, it is the search engine's job to enforce security by >> excluding inappropriate documents from the search results. For >> Lucene, this infrastructure is expected to be built on top of >> Lucene's generic metadata abilities, but has not been implemented at this >> time." >> >> I am not sure to understand. Does this mean that for the moment, it >> is not possible for Solr to apply security by using an Authority Connector ? >> >> Dominique >> >> >> >> >> >> >> --------------------------------------------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe, e-mail: dev-unsubscr...@lucene.apache.org For >> additional commands, e-mail: dev-h...@lucene.apache.org >> > >
