Fabian,
I suggest you turn up logging to at least debug until you are ready to move to
production. If I remember correctly, the service location is logged on start up.
Previous advice still stands but add this:
Ray
On Fri, 2019-06-07 at 02:10 -0700, Fabian Schipp wrote:
I
I tried both now, but there seems to be no difference.
I have noticed however that whatever I put into the
/etc/cas/services or /etc/cas/services the output always
states 2 services being loaded from the JSON Registry. Even if I delete all
services from those folders, clean build and run.
I thought about using this tool too, but my dev-environment is not
accessible from the internet. So it sadly is of no use for me.
Am Donnerstag, 6. Juni 2019 20:19:53 UTC+2 schrieb David Curry:
>
> If you don't feel like (or can't) setting up a web server as an SP, you
> can also use this:
>
>
In my experience that is not the same as /etc/cas/services. I would
recommend you change that to /etc/cas/services explicitly and restart.
On Friday, June 7, 2019 at 1:29:30 AM UTC-6, Fabian Schipp wrote:
>
> The cas.properties contains this line:
> cas.serviceRegistry.json.location:
The cas.properties contains this line:
cas.serviceRegistry.json.location: classpath:/services
This should refer to /etc/cas/services. Wich is the location my services
are stored.
Also the build.gradle file contains the corresponding dependency
compile
If you don't feel like (or can't) setting up a web server as an SP, you can
also use this:
https://sptest.iamshowcase.com/
Click on Instructions > SP Initiated SSO to begin.
--
DAVID A. CURRY, CISSP
*DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION SECURITY*
THE NEW SCHOOL • INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
71 FIFTH AVE., 9TH
> But I am not sure if this is needed - but CAS loads it successfully on
boot.
At least in CAS 5, SAML2 will not work if you do not have that service. I
don't know if CAS 6 still requires it, but I would assume that it does
unless you can find something that says it doesn't.
--Dave
--
DAVID A.
There is one more service called SAML2CallbackProfile wich was suggested in
a tutorial:
https://dacurry-tns.github.io/deploying-apereo-cas/building_server_saml_update-the-service-registry.html#create-a-service-definition-for-the-idp-endpoint
{
/*
* The CAS SAML IdP creates this endpoint as
OK. So if root is running CAS, and root owns the json file, then that part
should be fine. Do you have any other services registered that CAS is
reading correctly?
On Thursday, June 6, 2019 at 7:54:52 AM UTC-6, Fabian Schipp wrote:
>
> I am running the .war overlay. therefore I have no tomcat
I am running the .war overlay. therefore I have no tomcat user.
But I checked the file, it's owned by the root user.
I then checked the process running the war file environment in the jdk
folder - it is also the root user.
Am Donnerstag, 6. Juni 2019 15:37:05 UTC+2 schrieb Matthew Uribe:
>
> Is
Is the devConfluence-1558621301329267.json file readable for whatever
user/service is running CAS? When I forget to change ownership of my json
files to the tomcat user, I run into the same issue.
On Thursday, June 6, 2019 at 7:06:50 AM UTC-6, Fabian Schipp wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I am
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