Ryan McKinley wrote:
take a look at Apache Shiro
http://incubator.apache.org/shiro/
I found it much easier to work with...
I agree with this. Apache Shiro is very easy to be used. Although the
learning curve is a little bit steep because of the documentation. But
once you get the hang for Re
Do You know Spring-ldap?
Take a look at this presentation:
http://www.slideshare.net/PiergiorgioLucidi/spring-ldap.
I think it is easy integrate spring-ldap with spring-security and so unsing
swarm.
2009/11/5 Benjamin Pack
> We’re working on an application that requires authentication against
I am using simple AuthenticatedWebApplication and AuthenticatedWebSession
which through that you can assign roles. There are examples in
wicket-examples.
I wrote my own classes to verify credentials using javax.naming against AD.
Although I don't use roles much, you could assign a role based on A
Hi,
You should check JAAS, AFAIK it has ldap-integration too, but if you
need to create an edit profile page, then I recommend you Spring-LDAP,
it's very easy to use (but I'm not sure, that the roles would work).
Regards,
Peter
2009-11-05 21:16 keltezéssel, Benjamin Pack írta:
> We’re working on
take a look at Apache Shiro
http://incubator.apache.org/shiro/
I found it much easier to work with...
There is a basic example with:
https://wicket-stuff.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/wicket-stuff/trunk/wicketstuff-core/shiro-security/
I have it working with JDBC or ActiveDirectory, using LDAP sh
We’re working on an application that requires authentication against Active
Directory and authorization based on Roles. I wanted to ask the community
what they would recommend for a out-of-the-box Wicket 1.4 plus LDAP
integration with the least amount of headaches (that will be our starting
point)