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Java Security

Using JAAS for Authorization and Authentication

The authentication piece of JAAS seems fairly bulletproof. The idea of pluggable authentication modules is great and the developer can leverage a number of existing modules to ease development.

Using JAAS to leverage the SecurityManager for authorization is entirely commensurate with the java security model. There are resources that only certain users with certain principals should be able to see. Rather than reinvent an access control layer, it makes sense to use the one that java already provides.

Securing Java (G. McGraw, E.W. Felten)

Java has grown by leaps and bounds since its introduction in 1996, and is now among the most popular computing platforms on the planet. Java has evolved and changed so much that at a mere two-years old, our original work, Java Security: Hostile Applets, Holes, and Antidotes, found itself in serious need of revision and expansion. This book is the result of several years of thinking about mobile code and security, and includes many things we have discovered while working on real-world systems with businesses and government agencies.

Java 2 Network Security (Marco Pistoia, et al)

As the person who led the JavaSoft team that developed the Java security technology discussed in this book, it is extremely gratifying to see people spend their precious time writing about our technology and products.

JAAS Developers Guide

The Java™ platform was designed with a strong emphasis on security. At its core, the Java language itself is type-safe and provides automatic garbage collection, enhancing the robustness of application code. A secure class loading and verification mechanism ensures that only legitimate Java code is executed.

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