Examples of java.security.Policy$PolicyInfo

java.security.Policy
A Policy object is responsible for determining whether code executing in the Java runtime environment has permission to perform a security-sensitive operation.
There is only one Policy object installed in the runtime at any given time. A Policy object can be installed by calling the {@code setPolicy} method. The installed Policy object can beobtained by calling the {@code getPolicy} method.
If no Policy object has been installed in the runtime, a call to {@code getPolicy} installs an instance of the default Policyimplementation (a default subclass implementation of this abstract class). The default Policy implementation can be changed by setting the value of the {@code policy.provider} security property to the fully qualifiedname of the desired Policy subclass implementation.
Application code can directly subclass Policy to provide a custom implementation. In addition, an instance of a Policy object can be constructed by invoking one of the {@code getInstance} factory methodswith a standard type. The default policy type is "JavaPolicy".
Once a Policy instance has been installed (either by default, or by calling {@code setPolicy}), the Java runtime invokes its {@code implies} method when it needs todetermine whether executing code (encapsulated in a ProtectionDomain) can perform SecurityManager-protected operations. How a Policy object retrieves its policy data is up to the Policy implementation itself. The policy data may be stored, for example, in a flat ASCII file, in a serialized binary file of the Policy class, or in a database.
The {@code refresh} method causes the policy object torefresh/reload its data. This operation is implementation-dependent. For example, if the policy object stores its data in configuration files, calling {@code refresh} will cause it to re-read the configurationpolicy files. If a refresh operation is not supported, this method does nothing. Note that refreshed policy may not have an effect on classes in a particular ProtectionDomain. This is dependent on the Policy provider's implementation of the {@code implies}method and its PermissionCollection caching strategy. @author Roland Schemers @author Gary Ellison @see java.security.Provider @see java.security.ProtectionDomain @see java.security.Permission @see java.security.Security security properties


        try {
            // The policy file may have been modified to adjust 
            // permissions, so we're reloading it when loading or 
            // reloading a Context
            Policy policy = Policy.getPolicy();
            policy.refresh();
        } catch (AccessControlException e) {
            // Some policy files may restrict this, even for the core,
            // so this exception is ignored
        }

View Full Code Here


        try {
            // The policy file may have been modified to adjust 
            // permissions, so we're reloading it when loading or 
            // reloading a Context
            Policy policy = Policy.getPolicy();
            policy.refresh();
        } catch (AccessControlException e) {
            // Some policy files may restrict this, even for the core,
            // so this exception is ignored
        }

View Full Code Here

              "User has authorised removal of Java Security Manager via preferences");
      System.setSecurityManager(null);
            // this SHOULD set the Policy/Permission stuff for any
            // code loaded from our custom classloader.  
            // crossing fingers...
      Policy.setPolicy(new Policy() {


        public void refresh() {
        }


        public PermissionCollection getPermissions(CodeSource codesource) {

View Full Code Here


        if (!POLICY_INSTALLED) {
            policyProvider = sysOverRide(policyProvider, POLICY_PROVIDER);


            if (policyProvider != null) {
                Policy policy = (Policy) classLoader.loadClass(policyProvider).newInstance();
                policy.refresh();
                Policy.setPolicy(policy);
            }


            POLICY_INSTALLED = true;
        }

View Full Code Here

            PolicyConfiguration policyConfiguration = (PolicyConfiguration) iterator.next();
            policyConfiguration.commit();
        }


        //refresh policy
        Policy policy = Policy.getPolicy();
        policy.refresh();


        for (Iterator iterator = roleDesignates.entrySet().iterator(); iterator.hasNext();) {
            Map.Entry entry = (Map.Entry) iterator.next();
            Subject roleDesignate = (Subject) entry.getValue();
            ContextManager.registerSubject(roleDesignate);

View Full Code Here


        try {
            // The policy file may have been modified to adjust 
            // permissions, so we're reloading it when loading or 
            // reloading a Context
            Policy policy = Policy.getPolicy();
            policy.refresh();
        } catch (AccessControlException e) {
            // Some policy files may restrict this, even for the core,
            // so this exception is ignored
        }

View Full Code Here


        String policyProvider = System.getProperty("javax.security.jacc.policy.provider", JaccProvider.Policy.class.getName());
        try {
            ClassLoader classLoader = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader();
            Class policyClass = Class.forName(policyProvider, true, classLoader);
            Policy policy = (Policy) policyClass.newInstance();
            policy.refresh();
            Policy.setPolicy(policy);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("Could not install JACC Policy Provider: "+policyProvider, e);
        }
    }

View Full Code Here


        if (!POLICY_INSTALLED) {
            policyProvider = sysOverRide(policyProvider, POLICY_PROVIDER);


            if (policyProvider != null) {
                Policy policy = (Policy) classLoader.loadClass(policyProvider).newInstance();
                policy.refresh();
                Policy.setPolicy(policy);
            }


            POLICY_INSTALLED = true;
        }

View Full Code Here

        for (PolicyConfiguration policyConfiguration : contextIdToPolicyConfigurationMap.values()) {
            policyConfiguration.commit();
        }


        //refresh policy
        Policy policy = Policy.getPolicy();
        policy.refresh();


        if (defaultSubjectInfo == null) {
            defaultSubject = ContextManager.EMPTY;
        } else {
            defaultSubject = credentialStore.getSubject(defaultSubjectInfo.getRealm(), defaultSubjectInfo.getId());

View Full Code Here


        try {
            // The policy file may have been modified to adjust 
            // permissions, so we're reloading it when loading or 
            // reloading a Context
            Policy policy = Policy.getPolicy();
            policy.refresh();
        } catch (AccessControlException e) {
            // Some policy files may restrict this, even for the core,
            // so this exception is ignored
        }

View Full Code Here

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

TOP

Related Classes of java.security.Policy$PolicyInfo

com.google.appengine.tools.development.IsolatedAppClassLoader

com.google.common.base.FinalizableReferenceQueueClassLoaderUnloadingTest

com.google.gwt.thirdparty.org.apache.catalina.loader.WebappClassLoader

com.hp.hpl.jena.gvs.services.http.test.SecurityTest

com.sun.corba.se.impl.orbutil.ORBUtility

com.sun.enterprise.appclient.jws.boot.JWSACCMain

com.sun.enterprise.web.jsp.JspServlet

com.sun.jini.qa.harness.MergedPolicyProvider

com.sun.jini.start.ActivateWrapper

com.sun.jini.start.AggregatePolicyProvider

All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.