SH Solutions [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi
Can you explain yourself here? It is not obvious to me. How does the
number of users make any difference here. Just set up BASIC Auth in
web.xml. You don't have to define your users and roles in web.xml, if
Of course he can also just use BASIC Auth and do request.getRemoteUser()
and do whatever he wants with that. No realms needed there. The original
question was why was he setting up BASIC Auth programatically when he can
specify it in web.xml. It sounds like he uses some custom authentication
How about use web.xml to configure your security rather than doing it by hand?
That way tomcat does all the hard work.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: SH Solutions [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 25, 2004 10:37 PM
To: 'Tomcat Users List'
Subject: HTTP AUTH
Hi
I
Hi
How about use web.xml to configure your security rather than doing it by
hand?
That way tomcat does all the hard work.
We have a complex CMS system with about 35000 users.
We obviously do NOT want to use web.xml.
Regards,
Steffen
At 11:58 PM 5/25/2004 +0200, you wrote:
Hi
How about use web.xml to configure your security rather than doing it by
hand?
That way tomcat does all the hard work.
We have a complex CMS system with about 35000 users.
We obviously do NOT want to use web.xml.
Can you explain yourself here? It is
Hi
Can you explain yourself here? It is not obvious to me. How does the
number of users make any difference here. Just set up BASIC Auth in
web.xml. You don't have to define your users and roles in web.xml, if
that's what you are implying.
Alright, that is what I was thinking.
So, is it
