I am new to Java and i developing a small web application using spring web, using java config. Now i want my clients to authenticate using ADFS 2.0, i tried the spring security SAML sample app but i couldn't run it (i got this error: http://s14.postimg.org/tzlzaumrl/IMG_20160321_174454_resized.jpg).
so I started look for another way to implement saml in my app but i don't know what is the best and simplest way to do so.
In .Net it's very simple, you just right click on the project, enter the app URL and the ADFS metadata URL and thats all. is there any easy way in java to do that?
"is there any easy way in java to do that" - No.
Your error is an invalid response. Look in the ADFS event log for clues.
You need to use a SAML stack - refer: SAML : SAML connectivity / toolkit.
Related
I have created some APIs using JAX-RS jersey. I have been given task to secure them using Oauth 2.0. In google I found many articles in which they explain how can I access google API, facebook API etc. they told me how to access already created APIs
But my question is how can I make my API secure using Oauth in java so that when another applcation want to access, it needs to provide authorization and authentication token etc.
Can anybody help me with the code in java. you can suggest some even paid tutorial of udemy coursera if you know. I will opt for them. I am not using any framework like Spring or Springboot.
I would advies checking out the following page:
https://www.baeldung.com/spring-security-oauth-jwt
It makes use of keycloack for authorization server and spring for configuring the resource server.
I have been tasked with taking an existing Java Web application, using JSP, and add in Multi-factor authentication. We are using Microsoft ADFS. The trust relationship setup by our administrator looks like this:
I've tried using open source helper libraries such as Coveo/saml-client and Onelogin/java-saml. It may have been my understanding, but both proved to not work so well. No errors in the code, just when an error when submitting my request.
We have folks in Brazil who have successfully implemented the same, but they developed their application using Spring Boot and ulisesbocchio/spring-boot-security-saml. So I am trying to replicate that effort.
Using one of the sample applications from ulisesbocchio/spring-boot-security-saml and some of the configuration from our Brazil team, I have a spring boot application, but I am still receiving the same bland, generic ADFS error:
My AuthNRequest, as generated from the ulisesbocchio/spring-boot-security-saml is:
I think the error is caused by ADFS not finding the trust when I am using the Entity ID, or Relying Party Identifier, Mixing. I've also tried using http://machine name/Mixing with the same error.
Maybe this is not the issue, and if that is the case, then I have no idea where to look next.
Please help me figure out where I am going wrong.
I require references or guides for creating working java project with SSO using SAML 2.0 with ADFS and AD.
I tried with link (https://www.journaldev.com/21773/azure-ad-sso-java-adfs-sso) but not able to complete (ADFS Configuration for Single Sign-On SSO) part.
Please guide.
If you want to use ADFS, you need the ADAL Java library.
Note that most of the documentation is for Azure AD but the principles are the same.
There are some examples here.
In particular, this sample shows the changes required to work with ADFS.
I am developing Web Service using REST Jersey. For user access and authentication i have to maintain session throughout application (like Servlet).I have planned to use google OAuth 2.0.
How to apply in my application ? ?
Any other OAuth 2.0 libraries available. please suggest?
Any Ideas where to start? If so any tutorials kindly share?
Thanks in advance
You can let the servlet container handle the session for you using standard JSESSION cookies. That will save you from revalidating the access token on each REST request. Then you simply use oauth for authentication.
A lot depends on what the REST client will be, and hence what the UX will be. That will shape your architecture. The server bit is easy.
I am currently building a mobile application using RhoMobile. The application will simply be calling a bunch of REST web services. The back-end REST services are written in Java + Spring. I was wondering what the security considerations are. Our requirements are very simple, we need a secure way for a user to log in with the application, and only then be able to call the web services.
Does anyone have any experience with marrying these technologies. And what are my options. At the moment I am looking at either using Spring Security or Shiro, but just wondering if anyone has better experience.
Just as a note, we will be using JSON for all communication.
I have my backend web server running a Ruby On Rails application.
I communicate using JSON and HTTP Basic Authentication. In this type of authentication it is needed only to pass a header with the user name and the password encoded.
It is not the best way to achieve security, because if someone is monitoring your network traffic he could discover your credentials, but it could be a simple solution.