System Requirements for SSO with Microsoft Clients Single Sign-On with Microsoft Clients: Main Steps
6.2 System Requirements for SSO with Microsoft Clients
To use SSO with Microsoft clients you need: A host computer with: ■ Windows 2000 or later installed ■ Fully-configured Active Directory authentication service. Specific Active Directory requirements include: – User accounts for mapping Kerberos services – Service Principal Names SPNs for those accounts – Key tab files created and copied to the start-up directory in the WebLogic domain ■ WebLogic Server installed and configured properly to authenticate through Kerberos, as described in this chapter Client systems with: ■ Windows 2000 Professional SP2 or later installed ■ One of the following types of clients: – A properly configured Internet Explorer browser. Internet Explorer 6.01 or later is supported. – .NET Framework 1.1 and a properly configured Web service client. Clients must be logged on to a Windows 2000 domain and have Kerberos credentials acquired from the Active Directory server in the domain. Local logins will not work.6.3 Single Sign-On with Microsoft Clients: Main Steps
Configuring SSO with Microsoft clients requires set-up procedures in the Microsoft Active Directory, the client, and the WebLogic domain. These procedures are detailed in the sections that follow. ■ Define a principal in Active Directory to represent the WebLogic Server. The Kerberos protocol uses the Active Directory server in the Microsoft domain to store the necessary security information. ■ Any Microsoft client you want to access in the Microsoft domain must be set up to use Windows Integrated authentication, sending a Kerberos ticket when available. ■ In the security realm of the WebLogic domain, configure a Negotiate Identity Assertion provider. The Web application or Web service used in SSO needs to have authentication set in a specific manner. A JAAS login file that defines the location of the Kerberos identification for WebLogic Server must be created. To configure SSO with Microsoft clients: 1. Configure your network domain to use Kerberos. See Section 6.4, Configuring Your Network Domain to Use Kerberos. 2. Create a Kerberos identification for WebLogic Server. a. Create a user account in the Active Directory for the host on which WebLogic Server is running. b. Create a Service Principal Name for this account. Configuring Single Sign-On with Microsoft Clients 6-3 c. Create a user mapping and keytab file for this account. See Section 6.5, Creating a Kerberos Identification for WebLogic Server. 3. Choose a Microsoft client either a Web service or a browser and configure it to use Windows Integrated authentication. See Section 6.6, Configuring Microsoft Clients to Use Windows Integrated Authentication. 4. Set up the WebLogic domain to use Kerberos authentication. a. Create a JAAS login file that points to the Active Directory server in the Microsoft domain and the keytab file created in Step 1. See Section 6.7, Creating a JAAS Login File. b. Configure a Negotiate Identity Assertion provider in the WebLogic Server security realm. See Section 5.9.3, Configuring a Negotiate Identity Assertion Provider. 5. Start WebLogic Server using specific start-up arguments. See Section 6.9, Using Startup Arguments for Kerberos Authentication with WebLogic Server. The following sections describe these steps in detail.6.4 Configuring Your Network Domain to Use Kerberos
Parts
» Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Document Scope Document Audience
» Related Information Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» New and Changed Security Features Security Realms in WebLogic Server
» Security Providers Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» WebLogic Resources Security Policies and WebLogic Resources
» Deployment Descriptors and the WebLogic Server Administration Console
» The Default Security Configuration in WebLogic Server Configuring WebLogic Security: Main Steps
» Methods of Configuring Security
» Management Tasks Available in Compatibility Security
» Why Customize the Default Security Configuration?
» Before You Create a New Security Realm
» Creating and Configuring a New Security Realm: Main Steps
» When Do You Need to Configure a Security Provider?
» Configuring an Authorization Provider Configuring the WebLogic Adjudication Provider
» Configuring a Role Mapping Provider
» Auditing ContextHandler Elements Configuring the WebLogic Auditing Provider
» Configuration Auditing Enabling Configuration Auditing
» Configuration Auditing Messages Configuring the WebLogic Auditing Provider
» Audit Events and Auditing Providers
» Configuring a WebLogic Credential Mapping Provider
» PKI Credential Mapper Attributes Credential Actions
» SAML 2.0 Credential Mapping Provider Attributes
» Lookup String Syntax The partner lookup string has the following syntax:
» CertPath Provider Certificate Registry
» Configuring a WebLogic Keystore Provider Choosing an Authentication Provider
» Setting the JAAS Control Flag Option Changing the Order of Authentication Providers
» Setting User Attributes Configuring the WebLogic Authentication Provider
» Accessing Other LDAP Servers Enabling an LDAP Authentication Provider for SSL
» Configuring Static Groups Use of GUID and LDAP DN Data in WebLogic Principals
» Optimizing the Group Membership Caches
» Optimizing the Connection Pool Size and User Cache
» Domain Controller Settings Configuring a Windows NT Authentication Provider
» Password Composition Rules for the Password Validation Provider
» Using the Password Validation Provider with the WebLogic Authentication Provider
» Creating an Instance of the Password Validation Provider Specifying the Password Composition Rules
» Partner Lookup Strings Required for Web Service Partners For web service Identity
» Configuring a Negotiate Identity Assertion Provider Ordering of Identity Assertion for Servlets
» Configuring Identity Assertion Performance in the Server Cache Configuring a User Name Mapper
» Configuring a Custom User Name Mapper
» Configuring the SAML Authentication Provider Overview of Single Sign-On with Microsoft Clients
» Configuring Your Network Domain to Use Kerberos Creating a JAAS Login File
» Configure the SAML 1.1 Credential Mapping Provider Configure the Source Site Federation Services
» Configuring Relying and Asserting Parties with WLST
» Configuring SAML 2.0 Services: Main Steps
» About SAML 2.0 General Services
» Publishing and Distributing the Metadata File
» Viewing Partner Site, Certificate, and Service Endpoint Information
» About SAML Debug Scopes and Attributes Enabling Debugging Using the Command Line
» Enabling Debugging Using the WebLogic Server Administration Console
» Enabling Debugging Using the WebLogic Scripting Tool Sending Debug Messages to Standard Out
» Overview of Security Data Migration
» Migration Concepts Formats and Constraints Supported by WebLogic Security Providers
» Configuring the Embedded LDAP Server
» The Access Control File Access Control Location
» Access Control Scope Attributes Types
» Subject Types GrantDeny Evaluation Rules
» Backup and Recovery Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Security Providers that Use the RDBMS Security Store
» Oracle Example MS-SQL Example
» DB2 Example For More Information About Default Connection Properties Internally, the RDBMS
» Configuring JMS Connection Recovery in the Event of Failure
» Using Your Own Certificate Authority Converting a Microsoft p7b Format to PEM Format
» How End User Certificate Callback Handlers Work Creating a Certificate Callback Implementation
» SSL: An Introduction One-Way and Two-Way SSL
» Java Secure Socket Extension JSSE SSL Implementation Supported Setting Up SSL: Main Steps
» Using Host Name Verification SSL Session Behavior
» Controlling the Level of Certificate Validation Accepting Certificate Policies in Certificates
» Checking Certificate Chains Using Certificate Lookup and Validation Providers
» Configuring RMI over IIOP with SSL Using the nCipher JCE Provider with WebLogic Server
» System Property Differences Between the JSSE-Based and Certicom SSL Implementations
» Supported Cipher Suites Using the JSSE-Based SSL Implementation
» Using Debugging with JSSE SSL
» Configuring Cross-Domain Security Enabling Cross Domain Security Between WebLogic Server Domains
» Configuring a Cross-Domain User Configure a Credential Mapping for Cross-Domain Security
» Enabling Global Trust Enabling Trust Between WebLogic Server Domains
» Using Connection Filters Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Using the Java Authorization Contract for Containers Viewing MBean Attributes
» How Passwords Are Protected in WebLogic Server Protecting User Accounts
» Configuring a Domain to Use JAAS Authorization
» Running Compatibility Security: Main Steps
» Configuring a Realm Adapter Authentication Provider
» Accessing 6.x Security from Compatibility Security
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