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Mastering Java EE Development with WildFly

You're reading from   Mastering Java EE Development with WildFly Create Enterprise-grade Java applications with WildFly

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787287174
Length 468 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Luca Stancapiano Luca Stancapiano
Author Profile Icon Luca Stancapiano
Luca Stancapiano
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing Java EE and Configuring the Development Environment 2. Working with Dependency Injection FREE CHAPTER 3. Persistence 4. Implementing Business Logic 5. Working with Distributed Transactions 6. Creating REST Services 7. Implementing WebSockets 8. Working with Messaging 9. Implementing a Mail Client 10. Asynchronous REST 11. Asynchronous EJB 12. Batches and Workflows 13. Working with Servlets and JSP 14. Writing a JSF Application 15. Sharing the Web Sessions 16. WildFly in Cloud 17. Share your Data 18. Deployment 19. Working with OSGi

Security

Provided by the CDI javax.annotation.security package, it contains all we need to ensure an enterprise component as an EJB or a servlet. With these annotations, each bean can be authorized with default or custom roles by simply adding them in the bean that you want authorized. See now how to use these annotations. We need an EJB container because at difference of Weld it already works under an authentication and authorization system.

Start with an interface:

public interface Caller {
<V> V call(Callable<V> callable) throws Exception;
}

And two actors, the manager and the employee representing with implementations of the Caller interface. The manager runs with a role called Manager:

@RunAs("Manager")
public class ManagerBean implements Caller {
@PermitAll
public <V> V call(Callable<V> callable) throws Exception {
return callable...
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