Examples of LoginContext

javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext
org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.security.authentication.LoginContext
Interface version of the JAAS {@link javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext}class. It is used to make integration of non-JAAS authentication components easier while still retaining full JAAS support. The {@link JaasLoginContext}class acts as a bridge that connects the JAAS {@link javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext} class with this interface.
org.apache.wicket.security.hive.authentication.LoginContext
A LoginContext is little more than a factory to create a {@link Subject} and can bediscarded afterwards. Usually it contains some credentials such as username and password. Note that generally it is no a good idea to store those type of credentials in the session, so if you plan on keeping this context in the session be sure to clear them before you return a Subject in {@link #login()}. Some applications will require you to login with two or more different LoginContexts before a user is fully authenticated. For that purpose a sortOrder is available in the context. which is used in descending order to pass authentication requests to the subjects until one of them authenticates. Sort orders are >=0 and are not required to have an interval of 1. For example 0, 5,6 are all perfectly legal sort orders for one user. Duplicates are also allowed, in that case they are queried in reverse order of login. The context also contains a flag to indicate if an additional login is allowed. Note that both the sort order and the additional login flag must be constant. Also note that all LoginContexts of the same class and with the same sort order are equal, thus for logoff you do not need to keep a reference to the context but can simply use a new instance. @author marrink @see #preventsAdditionalLogins()
org.wicketstuff.security.hive.authentication.LoginContext
A LoginContext is little more than a factory to create a {@link Subject} and can be discardedafterwards. Usually it contains some credentials such as username and password. Note that generally it is no a good idea to store those type of credentials in the session, so if you plan on keeping this context in the session be sure to clear them before you return a Subject in {@link #login()}. Some applications will require you to login with two or more different LoginContexts before a user is fully authenticated. For that purpose a sortOrder is available in the context. which is used in descending order to pass authentication requests to the subjects until one of them authenticates. Sort orders are >=0 and are not required to have an interval of 1. For example 0, 5,6 are all perfectly legal sort orders for one user. Duplicates are also allowed, in that case they are queried in reverse order of login. The context also contains a flag to indicate if an additional login is allowed. Note that both the sort order and the additional login flag must be constant. Also note that all LoginContexts of the same class and with the same sort order are equal, thus for logoff you do not need to keep a reference to the context but can simply use a new instance. @author marrink @see #preventsAdditionalLogins()

Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext

     
     lc = null;
     String confName = System.getProperty("conf.name", "other");
     AppCallbackHandler handler = new AppCallbackHandler(username, password);
     log.debug("Creating LoginContext("+confName+")");
     lc = new LoginContext(confName, handler);
     lc.login();
     log.debug("Created LoginContext, subject="+lc.getSubject());
     loggedIn = true;
  }

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext

      lc = null;
      String username = "jduke";
      char[] password = "theduke".toCharArray();
      AppCallbackHandler handler = new AppCallbackHandler(username, password);
      log.debug("Creating LoginContext(ejb-timers)");
      lc = new LoginContext("ejb-timers", handler);
      lc.login();
      log.debug("Created LoginContext, subject="+lc.getSubject());
   }

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext

    public void testLogin()
    {
        CallbackHandler handler = new UsernamePasswordHandler("scott", "stark".toCharArray());
        try
        {
            LoginContext lc = new LoginContext("srp-login", handler);
            lc.login();
            Subject subject = lc.getSubject();
            System.out.println("Subject="+subject);
        }
        catch(LoginException e)
        {
            e.printStackTrace();

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext

     
     lc = null;
     String confName = System.getProperty("conf.name", "jaas-test");
     AppCallbackHandler handler = new AppCallbackHandler(username, password);
     log.debug("Creating LoginContext("+confName+")");
     lc = new LoginContext(confName, handler);
     lc.login();
     log.debug("Created LoginContext, subject="+lc.getSubject());
     loggedIn = true;
  }

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext

    }
    
    protected void assertCredentials(ActiveDirectoryUser user, String password) throws Throwable {
        if (configuration.isUserAuthenticationGssApi()) {
            ActiveDirectoryUser activeDirectoryUser = (ActiveDirectoryUser) user;
            LoginContext context = configuration.createLoginContext(activeDirectoryUser.getUserPrincipalName(), password);
            ActiveDirectoryUserDatabaseConfiguration.logoutContext(context);
        } else {
            assertSimpleCredentialsValid(user.getPrincipalName(), password);
        }
    }

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext

    
    public Object doAs(PrivilegedAction<?> action) throws UserDatabaseException {
        Object result = null;
        if (isServiceAuthenticationGssApi()) {
            try {
                LoginContext context = getServiceAccountLoginContext();
                result = Subject.doAs(context.getSubject(), action);
                logoutContext(context);
            } catch (Exception e) {
                logger.error("Failure to create Login Context", e);
                throw new UserDatabaseException("", e);
            }

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext


        UserPasswordCallbackHandler callbackHandler = new UserPasswordCallbackHandler();
        callbackHandler.setUserId(username);
        callbackHandler.setPassword(password);


        LoginContext context = new LoginContext(ActiveDirectoryUserDatabase.class.getName(), callbackHandler);
        context.login();
        return context;
    }

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext

    PAMCallbackHandler callback = new PAMCallbackHandler();
    callback.setUserId(username);
    callback.setPassword(password);


    try {
      LoginContext context = new LoginContext(PAMUserDatabase.class.getName(), callback);
      context.login();
    }
    catch (LoginException e) {
      throw new InvalidLoginCredentialsException(e.getMessage());
    }
    return users.get(username);

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext

   public class MockIdentity extends Identity
   {
      @Override
      protected LoginContext getLoginContext() throws LoginException
      {
         return new LoginContext("default", getSubject(), getCredentials().createCallbackHandler(), 
               createMockJAASConfiguration());
      }

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Examples of javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext


      // perform the JAAS login; it will callback on the callbackHandler to
      // obtain
      // username and password
      try {
        LoginContext loginContext = new LoginContext(jaasApplicationName,
            callbackHandler);
        loginContext.login();


        request.getSession().setAttribute("SUBJECT", loginContext.getSubject());


        // redirect to the main menu page
        response.sendRedirect(request.getContextPath() + successRedirectUrl);
      } catch (LoginException le) {
        // redirect to the error page

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