Posts tagged Security (2)
Payara Platform & “Spring4Shell”
Published on 06 Apr 2022
by Fabio Turizo
Topics:
Spring Boot,
Security,
JakartaEE,
news and events
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0 Comments
Quick Fire Java: Java After Log4j
Published on 18 Feb 2022
by Priya Khaira-Hanks
Topics:
Java EE,
Security,
JakartaEE
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0 Comments
Client Certificate Realm Configuration in Payara Server
Published on 29 Oct 2021
by Rudy De Busscher
Topics:
Security,
New Releases
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0 Comments
A realm is the security policy domain within an application server. It defines how the authentication and authorization for your application is performed. Most of the time, your application is used by a person that can provide username and passwords as credentials (directly or indirectly through providers like an OpenId Connect provider) but some use cases exist where another process needs to use your endpoints.
Client Certificate Validation in Payara Platform October 2021 Release
Published on 22 Oct 2021
by Debbie Hoffman
Topics:
Security,
Payara Platform 5,
New Releases
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0 Comments
The Client Certificates security extensions continue to receive improvements in this release. In previous releases (July and September 2021) we added Client Certificate Authentication improvements, giving the ability to define multiple TrustStores and implement a SPI to allow developers to perform additional checks on the Client Certificate.
Previously, any Client Certificate that is used and matched within the KeyStore was accepted, even when the certificate was expired. Starting in the October 2021 releases (Payara Community 5.2021.8 and Payara Enterprise 5.32.0), using the newly developed SPI, we have implemented an additional check when using the Client Certificate authentication option to ensure the certificate is valid.
Client Certificate Authentication Improvements in Payara Server July and September 2021 Releases
Published on 17 Sep 2021
by Rudy De Busscher
Topics:
What's New,
Security,
Payara Server 5,
New Releases
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3 Comments
SSL certificates are used for several features within Payara Server. You can configure your custom certificate for the TLS based connections the Payara Server is serving when using a custom domain name. And those certificates can be used for authentication purposes to identify the caller, mainly in a machine to machine communication.
With the July and September 2021 Payara Server releases, we have implemented two new features to improve the usage of these custom SSL certificates.
6 Vital Steps to Enhancing IoT Security
Published on 14 May 2021
by Priya Khaira-Hanks
Topics:
Security,
IoT
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0 Comments
You may have heard the term ‘Internet of Things’ or IoT, referred to with increasing frequency in technology and business circles. It is cited more and more frequently as key in the future of computing, the workplace, consumer technology, travel and more.
But what do we mean when we say Internet of Things – and what implications does it have when it comes to security?
カスタム SSL証明書を用いた Payara Serverのセキュア化
Published on 10 May 2021
by Ondro Mihályi
Topics:
How-to,
Security,
Admin
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0 Comments
How to Use OpenIdConnect with Payara Platform to Achieve Single Sign-on
Published on 22 Apr 2021
by Rudy De Busscher
Topics:
Security,
Payara Platform 5
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8 Comments
When a user needs to access multiple applications in your environment, you should not require authentication for each application. If the user has already been authenticated for one of the applications, he or she should should not be asked for credentials when he accesses one of the other applications during the same browser session. This concept is called Single Sign-on where the authentication credentials are 'shared' in the environment and can be used by any application in that environment.
How to Use Single Sign-on with Payara Server Realms
Published on 20 Apr 2021
by Rudy De Busscher
Topics:
Security,
Payara Server 5
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7 Comments
When a user needs to access multiple applications in your environment, you should not require authentication for each application. If the user has already been authenticated for one of the applications, he or she should should not be asked for credentials when he accesses one of the other applications during the same browser session. This concept is called Single Sign-on where the authentication credentials are 'shared' in the environment and can be used by any application in that environment.
Panel Discussion: Minimising Security Risks when Developing your Applications
Published on 22 Feb 2021
by Jadon Ortlepp
Topics:
Java EE,
Security,
JakartaEE,
news and events,
Payara Events
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0 Comments