Re: tunneling ORMI through SSL?
I guess I just want to be able to have secure transactions (executions of beans rather) encryption via ssl or whatever. If nothing else I suppose I could just create a SSH tunnel... but I'd like to avoid that, as I want to have win32 clients, and I know nothing about createign ssh tunnels on win. Wes - Original Message - From: Wes Weems To: Orion-Interest Sent: Monday, June 18, 2001 9:04 AM Subject: Re: tunneling ORMI through SSL? =) would be greatly appreciated... thanks! Wes - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Orion-Interest Sent: Monday, June 18, 2001 5:32 AM Subject: Re: tunneling ORMI through SSL? It can be done. We have a way that was devised by a Sun Architect who worked for us for a while. I'll see if I can send the classes to your address later. It is called SRI for Simple Remote Interface. You make a facade of your methods you want on the EJBs. Make an interface that represents those methods. We have a pre-compile program that will make an abstract servlet and a servletImpl to handle the SSL communication. You can set it up so that it can detect if it needs to use RMI or SSL. Jonathan BrickerLilly Research LabsJava ATG Wes Weems [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 06/15/01 02:16 PM Please respond to Orion-Interest To:Orion-Interest [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc: Subject:tunneling ORMI through SSL?Ok... a little background... I dont have TONS of ejb programming backgroundhowever I understand the concepts... and am more than willing to read =)My problem... I wanna create an applicationserver (running orion of course)that is more or less a transaction server... and have clients (entirelyseperate machines) connecting to the orion server to perform transactions.What I need is a secure method of clients communicating with orion. Somoneproposed the idea of ORMI tunneled through ssl, which he didnt know if itwas possible for sure. I would be interested to see the methods other peoplehave used to solve similar problems.Wes
Re: tunneling ORMI through SSL?
=) would be greatly appreciated... thanks! Wes - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Orion-Interest Sent: Monday, June 18, 2001 5:32 AM Subject: Re: tunneling ORMI through SSL? It can be done. We have a way that was devised by a Sun Architect who worked for us for a while. I'll see if I can send the classes to your address later. It is called SRI for Simple Remote Interface. You make a facade of your methods you want on the EJBs. Make an interface that represents those methods. We have a pre-compile program that will make an abstract servlet and a servletImpl to handle the SSL communication. You can set it up so that it can detect if it needs to use RMI or SSL. Jonathan BrickerLilly Research LabsJava ATG Wes Weems [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 06/15/01 02:16 PM Please respond to Orion-Interest To: Orion-Interest [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc: Subject:tunneling ORMI through SSL?Ok... a little background... I dont have TONS of ejb programming backgroundhowever I understand the concepts... and am more than willing to read =)My problem... I wanna create an applicationserver (running orion of course)that is more or less a transaction server... and have clients (entirelyseperate machines) connecting to the orion server to perform transactions.What I need is a secure method of clients communicating with orion. Somoneproposed the idea of ORMI tunneled through ssl, which he didnt know if itwas possible for sure. I would be interested to see the methods other peoplehave used to solve similar problems.Wes
tunneling ORMI through SSL?
Ok... a little background... I dont have TONS of ejb programming background however I understand the concepts... and am more than willing to read =) My problem... I wanna create an applicationserver (running orion of course) that is more or less a transaction server... and have clients (entirely seperate machines) connecting to the orion server to perform transactions. What I need is a secure method of clients communicating with orion. Somone proposed the idea of ORMI tunneled through ssl, which he didnt know if it was possible for sure. I would be interested to see the methods other people have used to solve similar problems. Wes