I want to share my solution. I did not find a way to authenticate the
Upgrade message and the websocket messages do not send headers. So
I add the basic authentication to my message payload. The code is:
*
package com.revinate.sifter.auth;
import
Spring Security does, iirc but might have a look at the underlying
websocket connector and its configs. Its implemented with Jetty.
On Fri, Aug 16, 2013 at 3:01 PM, Jose Espinosa j...@revinate.com wrote:
Hey Christian,
Thanks for the response, I have already have look and the sources you
Hey all,
I am using websockets to start on of my routes, now I am looking at
adding security to my websockets end points.
I took a look at camel security as described here
http://camel.apache.org/camel-security.html and it works as
advertised, but now I cann't find how to make my websocket
Jose,
Depends on which security mechanism you use. For example, for
spring-security, take a look here:
http://camel.apache.org/spring-security.html
You can set up the infrastructure for Spring Security to intercept and
validate the authentication, but the Authentication object being on the
Hey Christian,
Thanks for the response, I have already have look and the sources you
point and they let me make some progress as I am using spring and I am
already using it for securing my http requests.
If I understand correctly I need to add the authentication information
in the payload of my
