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Actions of Request and Response Policy
Congurations
The following table shows message protection policy congurations and the resulting message
security operations performed by the WS-Security SOAP message security providers for that
conguration.
TABLE 10–1 Message protection policy to WS-Security SOAP message security operation mapping
Message Protection Policy ResultingWS-Security SOAP message protection operations
auth-source="sender" The message contains a wsse:Security header that
contains a wsse:UsernameToken (with password).
auth-source="content" The content of the SOAP message Body is signed. The
message contains a wsse:Security header that contains
the message Body signature represented as a
ds:Signature.
auth-source="sender"
auth-recipient="before-content"
OR
auth-recipient="after-content"
The content of the SOAP message Body is encrypted and
replaced with the resulting xend:EncryptedData. The
message contains a wsse:Security header that contains
a wsse:UsernameToken (with password) and an
xenc:EncryptedKey. The xenc:EncryptedKey contains
the key used to encrypt the SOAP message body. The key
is encrypted in the public key of the recipient.
auth-source="content"
auth-recipient="before-content"
The content of the SOAP message Body is encrypted and
replaced with the resulting xend:EncryptedData. The
xenc:EncryptedData is signed. The message contains a
wsse:Security header that contains an
xenc:EncryptedKey and a ds:Signature. The
xenc:EncryptedKey contains the key used to encrypt the
SOAP message body. The key is encrypted in the public
key of the recipient.
auth-source="content"
auth-recipient="after-content"
The content of the SOAP message Body is signed, then
encrypted, and then replaced with the resulting
xend:EncryptedData. The message contains a
wsse:Security header that contains an
xenc:EncryptedKey and a ds:Signature. The
xenc:EncryptedKey contains the key used to encrypt the
SOAP message body. The key is encrypted in the public
key of the recipient.
Conguring the Enterprise Server for Message Security
Sun GlassFish Enterprise Server 2.1 Administration Guide • December 2008134
- 2.1 Administration Guide 1
- 090122@21808 2
- Contents 10
- Examples 17
- Book Title Description 19
- Typographic Conventions 21
- Symbol Conventions 21
- Sun WelcomesYour Comments 22
- Enterprise Server Overview 23
- Tools for Administration 24
- JConsole 25
- Enterprise Server Concepts 26
- Usage Proles 27
- Node Agent 28
- Server Instance 29
- Creating a Domain 31
- Deleting a Domain 32
- Listing Domains 32
- Starting the Domain 32
- Stopping the Domain 33
- Restarting the Domain 33
- Creating a Cluster 33
- Starting a Cluster 34
- Stopping a Cluster 34
- Creating a Node Agent 34
- Starting a Node Agent 34
- Stopping a Node Agent 35
- Starting an Instance 35
- Stopping an Instance 35
- Restarting an Instance 35
- To migrate the DAS 36
- Java Business Integration 39
- Binding Components 40
- JBI Component Loggers 40
- Service Assemblies 41
- Shared Libraries 42
- JBI Descriptors 42
- JDBC Resources 43
- JDBC Connection Pools 44
- Setting Up Database Access 45
- Chapter 3 • JDBC Resources 47 47
- Parameter Description 48
- Chapter 3 • JDBC Resources 49 49
- Chapter 3 • JDBC Resources 51 51
- Java DB Type 4 Driver 53
- Databases 54
- IBM DB2 8.1 Type 2 Driver 56
- MySQL Type 4 Driver 57
- IBM InformixType 4 Driver 61
- CloudScape 5.1 Type 4 Driver 61
- JMS Resources 63
- Resources 64
- JMS Connection Factories 65
- JMS Destination Resources 65
- JMS Physical Destinations 65
- Foreign JMS Providers 67
- Resource Adapter Properties 68
- Activation Spec Properties 72
- Conguring JavaMail Resources 75
- Creating a JavaMail Session 76
- JNDI Resources 77
- Using Custom Resources 79
- Connector Resources 81
- Equivalent asadmin command 83
- Click Save 84
- Attributes 85
- More Information 86
- Managing Security Maps 87
- Managing Connector Resources 88
- To Edit a Connector Resource 89
- Web and EJB Containers 93
- The SIP Servlet Container 94
- TheWeb Container 95
- The EJB Container 95
- Conguring Security 97
- Tools for Managing Security 98
- Changing the Master Password 100
- Changing the Admin Password 101
- Authenticating Entities 102
- Authorizing Users 103
- Specifying JACC Providers 103
- Conguring Message Security 104
- Role Mapping 105
- About Digital Certicates 108
- About Secure Sockets Layer 109
- About Ciphers 110
- About Firewalls 111
- About Certicate Files 111
- Using the keytool Utility 112
- -alias keyAlias 116
- -keystore keystore-name 116
- -storepass password 116
- Using the certutil Utility 117
- Conguring PKCS#11 Tokens 121
- Managing Keys And Certicates 122
- Listing Keys and Certicates 123
- System Administrator 128
- Application Deployer 129
- Application Developer 129
- About UsernameTokens 129
- About Digital Signatures 130
- About Encryption 130
- Securing aWeb Service 132
- Security 133
- Congurations 134
- Conguring a JCE Provider 135
- Message Security Setup 137
- <client-container> 139
- Further Information 140
- Diagnostic Service Framework 141
- Transactions 143
- About Transactions 144
- Conguring Transactions 145
- Chapter 12 • Transactions 147 147
- To set the keypoint interval 148
- Conguring the HTTP Service 149
- HTTP Listeners 150
- Managing Web Services 153
- Web Services Standards 154
- Java EE Web Service Standards 154
- DeployingWeb Services 155
- UsingWeb Services Registries 156
- Adding a Registry 157
- MonitoringWeb Services 158
- CHAPTER 15 161
- Conguring the ORB 162
- Managing IIOP Listeners 162
- Thread Pools 163
- Working with Thread Pools 164
- Conguring Logging 165
- About Logging 166
- Viewing Server Logs 169
- _ThreadID=13 170
- About Monitoring 171
- Overview of Monitoring 172
- The HTTP ServiceTree 173
- The Resources Tree 174
- The Connector Service Tree 174
- The JMS ServiceTree 174
- Services 175
- EJB Container Statistics 176
- EJB Method Statistics 177
- EJB Session Store Statistics 177
- EJB Pool Statistics 179
- EJB Cache Statistics 179
- Web Container Statistics 180
- HTTP Service Statistics 181
- Table 18–12 184
- Thread Pools Statistics 186
- JVM Statistics in Java SE 187
- Viewing Monitoring Data 193
- Example 1 197
- Example 2 197
- To Use the PetStore Example 199
- Returns: 201
- Top Level 203
- Applications Level 203
- HTTP Service level 206
- HTTP-Service Level 207
- Thread-Pools Level 207
- Resources Level 208
- Transaction-Service Level 208
- ORBLevel 208
- Using JConsole 209
- Conguring Management Rules 215
- Tuning the JVM Settings 219
- Conguring Advanced Settings 220
- APPENDIX A 221
- Platforms 223
- User Logs Out 225
- Top Level Elements 227
- Elements Not Aliased 229
- The asadmin Utility 231
- Passwordlecontents 233
- AS_ADMIN_PASSWORD=value 233
- AS_ADMIN_ADMINPASSWORD=value 233
- AS_ADMIN_USERPASSWORD=value 233
- AS_ADMIN_MASTERPASSWORD=value 233
- Option Denition 234
- The Multimode Command 235
- Server Lifecycle Commands 237
- List and Status Commands 238
- Deployment Commands 239
- Version Commands 240
- Resource Management Commands 241
- Conguration Commands 243
- Proler and SSL Commands 244
- Transaction andTimer Commands 245
- User Management Commands 246
- Rules and Monitoring Commands 247
- Database Commands 247
- Web Service Commands 248
- Security Service Commands 249
- Password Commands 250
- Verify Command 251
- Custom MBean Commands 251
- Service Command 251
- Property Command 252
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