Nope, heven't been able do it. Now I have a lovely Flex login form, and I can
post to j_security_check, but I cant access this form from the portal due to
flex's requirements I have to figure out how to point the login jsp to
another (accepted) location.
Currently in
No you shouldn't call login.jsp directly, it cannot work. You are redirected to
this page when you try to access a protected resource.
The configuration of the form-login-page is in portal-server.war/WEB-INF/web.xml
You could point to your flex page, but your flex form would need to call
hello,
yes, you can (and it is a good way to) use the login.jsp.
the file is defined in the web.xml.
for any reason I don't know, I could not have it work with another name of
file, replacing this file name.
so better just to keep this file name and modify the file.
I don't know the flex
posted the same time as Thomas.
when I say :
yes, you can (and it is a good way to) use the login.jsp.
the file is defined in the web.xml.
that is : not calling it directly, but letting tomcat do it in its login
process
as Thomas noted it.
look at tomcat authentification process to see
Thanks Thomas, Antoine
Your answers gave me a good idea of what to do, but now I have a stupid
question, where is the origin of j_security_check?
See, with Flex you can use Remote Objects, you write an action script and
declare your remote object, with parameters, and then I would be able to
Thanks guys, I think I found the solution, will post it here in a couple of
hours, but before I waste more time, the most important question:
Should I provide the login.jsp as a portlet in the User Portlet, in other
words, the user portlet itself contains the login.jsp instead of redirecting to
