Re: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-14 Thread Juanjo C
Hi, I'm sure that the response can't be so simple. Surely my English don't allows me understand the cuestion. I don't know why you want do it, but if you want realy to do an login without password, you can use Jaas. It's a bit complicated explain it here, but if you be able to read Spanish you ca

Re: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-10 Thread André Warnier
oh...@cox.net wrote: "André Warnier" wrote: oh...@cox.net wrote: "André Warnier" wrote: Hi Jim. As I recall, your original issue was that there is no "OAM plugin" for Tomcat, and therefore, you are doing the OAM authentication within the front-end Apache, and then passing the us

Re: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-09 Thread ohaya
"André Warnier" wrote: > oh...@cox.net wrote: > > "André Warnier" wrote: > >> Hi Jim. > >> > >> As I recall, your original issue was that there is no "OAM plugin" for > >> Tomcat, and > >> therefore, you are doing the OAM authentication within the front-end > >> Apache, and then

Re: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-09 Thread André Warnier
oh...@cox.net wrote: "André Warnier" wrote: Hi Jim. As I recall, your original issue was that there is no "OAM plugin" for Tomcat, and therefore, you are doing the OAM authentication within the front-end Apache, and then passing the user-id to Tomcat. And then, you find yourself in Tomc

Re: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-09 Thread ohaya
"André Warnier" wrote: > Hi Jim. > > As I recall, your original issue was that there is no "OAM plugin" for > Tomcat, and > therefore, you are doing the OAM authentication within the front-end Apache, > and then > passing the user-id to Tomcat. > And then, you find yourself in Tomcat w

Re: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-09 Thread André Warnier
Hi Jim. As I recall, your original issue was that there is no "OAM plugin" for Tomcat, and therefore, you are doing the OAM authentication within the front-end Apache, and then passing the user-id to Tomcat. And then, you find yourself in Tomcat with a user-id, but without any "roles" correspo

Re: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-09 Thread Brian Burch
On 09/12/11 18:02, oh...@cox.net wrote: Hi Chuck, Thanks for the pointer to the CombinedRealm, but, as I've been working with the test implementation that I mentioned for extending the JNDIRealm, I *think* that I'm coming to the realization that I was asking for is probably not possible, or a

RE: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-09 Thread ohaya
the normal Tomcat realms that we'll want to be able to support. Thanks again, Jim "Caldarale wrote: > > From: oh...@cox.net [mailto:oh...@cox.net] > > Subject: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - > > possible? > > > I was w

RE: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-08 Thread Caldarale, Charles R
> From: oh...@cox.net [mailto:oh...@cox.net] > Subject: Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - > possible? > I was wondering if there might, perhaps, be another way to do what > I'm trying to do (basically have an realm.authenticate() method that

Custom realm.authenticate() that would work with any realm - possible?

2011-12-08 Thread ohaya
Hi, This is a followup to an earlier thread, "Do any of the Tomcat LDAP-type realms support "no password" authentication?". As I mentioned in that earlier thread, I'm still new to Tomcat, and still trying to find my way around, and understand (somewhat) its security design, so apologies in