Hi, we use JAAS in our webapplication and it works. The implementation however is not satisfying. Before accessing sensitive data from within JSPs, we check wether the user has sufficient permissions. Therefore, we divided (i.e.duplicated) the interface into protected abstract and final public operations, and let the public ones call the protected (guarded) ones, after establishing a privileged context. Simplified Example: //public operation: public final void guardedFoo() { //establish privileged context: Subject.doAs( aSubject, new PrivilegedAction () { run() { //protected abstract operation: realFoo(); } } ); } //s.a. public void final guardedBar() { Subject.doAs( aSubject, new PrivilegedAction () { run() { realBar(); } } ); } //later, two _equal_ privileged contexts are created! obj.guardedFoo(); obj.guardedBar(); This is annoying and also inefficient, because the same privileged context has to be installed for every single operation (i.e. several times in the same JSP). Another problem is that the subject should not be known to the objects which need to check for permission. This could be avoided if there was some kind of 'central entry point' or 'cartridge' where a one-for-all privileged context could be installed. So, the question is: Is there a possibility to hook into the calling stack prior to the response generation, so that our tags become executed within a privileged context? We came up with two approaches to solve that problem, but none of them worked: - We tried to override _jspService(...) in the JSP (and calling super._jspService(...)), but found it declared as final :( - We looked at ServletWrapper and Interceptors but we could not figure out how to implement/install them correctly, mainly because of a lack of documentation. Any help is appreciated, Mick.