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IBM WebSphere Application Server v7.0 Security

You're reading from   IBM WebSphere Application Server v7.0 Security For IBM WebSphere users, this is the complete guide to securing your applications with Java EE and JAAS security standards. From a far-ranging overview to the fundamentals of data encryption, all the essentials are here.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2011
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849681483
Length 312 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Omar P Siliceo (USD) Omar P Siliceo (USD)
Author Profile Icon Omar P Siliceo (USD)
Omar P Siliceo (USD)
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

IBM WebSphere Application Server v7.0 Security
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. A Threefold View of WebSphere Application Server Security 2. Securing the Administrative Interface FREE CHAPTER 3. Configuring User Authentication and Access 4. Front-End Communication Security 5. Securing Web Applications 6. Securing Enterprise Java Beans Applications 7. Securing Back-end Communication 8. Secure Enterprise Infrastructure Architectures 9. WebSphere Default Installation Hardening 10. Platform Hardening 11. Security Tuning and Troubleshooting

Fine-tuning authorization at the HTTP server level


As it was reviewed in Chapter 3, Configuring User Authentication and Access it is possible to define users and groups employing the interface provided by the selected user registry. Keep in mind that the content of groups may be users (or more technically correct User IDs) and groups (group IDs) as well.

Note

Infrastructure component: User Registry (aka, LDAP server)

The first external component to the WebSphere environment involved in configuring the IHS server is the LDAP server. (In more general terms, the user registry). This server would probably already exist in your organization as part of the IT infrastructure. It is used to provide information about users and groups they belong.

This type of approach requires that security policy rules be enforced at the application deployment level or during the packaging of the EAR. Recall how in Chapters 5, Securing Web Applications and 6, Securing Enterprise Java Beans Applications there was a...

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