Read Credential Profile data from Novell Secret Store. The request indicated that a trusted user interaction service should be used to perform user interaction, so that service is being invoked using the trusted user interaction service protocol. Policy indicates that the user must be asked if the attribute operation is permitted. Scenario: A request was made to query or modify user's attributes. Initiating a user interaction call to a trusted user interaction service. The request indicated that a redirect user interaction service should be used to perform user interaction, so redirection is being invoked using the redirection user interaction service protocol. If multiple data locations are specified for the Web Service, then attributes may be read from multiple data locations and then aggregated into a composite data structure. Scenario: A request was made to query a user's attributes. So, a request was made to a remote service to read attributes.Ĭompleted building composite data that was read from all data locations for user. One of the data locations for the Web Service was remote. Read data by making a call to a remote service made available through a user authentication. If one of the data locations specified for a Web Service is remote, then these attributes may be returned as part of a query. The NIDP remembers these attributes for that user session. Scenario: When a user authenticates, the authentication entity can push user attributes to the NIDP as part of the response to the authentication. Read data from attributes obtained when a remote authentication source pushed the attributes to the NIDP. That object was successfully accessed but did not contain the requested data. One of the data locations specified for the service is the Liberty User Profile object. Scenario: A Web Service request was made to query user attributes. One of the data locations specified for the service is the Liberty User Profile object and that object was successfully read.Īttempted to read data from the Liberty User Profile object, but it did not contain the requested data. A Liberty User Profile object did not exist for this user, so one was created.
Scenario: A request was made to query or modify a user's attributes. One of the data locations specified for the service is the Liberty User Profile object and that object was successfully found. Scenario: A Web Service request was made to query or modify user attributes. The Liberty User Profile object for the associated user was found in the configuration datastore. The user's authentication information was successfully found. The authentication information for the user was successfully found. If NameID value is null, check user value. Import the user attribute in configured user store. This resulted in the following assertion executer class: You can image more complicated checks whether the SOAP response complies to a predefined security policy. I expect a security header with at least one or more signed elements inside. If no timestamp is found an error is raised as my policy expects one. Then I loop over all signatures inside the security and verify them. I first check the timestamp in the security header. Verifying the response message is also not very complicated. I also wanted the WS security header itself as the first SOAP header so I had to move this one also. To make it the first child I had to move it.
So I added the wsuId attribute using the setAttributeNS method again. When I used this method the wsu prefix was lost.
Client Assertion Contains Invalid Signature code#
The sample code used a method. to add a wsuId.So I used the DOM Element method setAttributeNS to add the attribute directly. I could not find an easy way of adding the mustUnderstand attribute to my security header.The final result was not completely to my satisfaction: If you provide an array of ids of elements to sign (header and/or body elements) together with a binary securitytoken the signing happens automagically after calling the sign method. The main class used to sign my request is .WSSecurity. Public abstract class CustomAssertion extends AssertionExecutor \oracle_common\modules\oracle.jps_11.1.1\jps-api.jar I put this code inside my base class CustomAssertion.java.
I also explained how you can read assertion properties. In the previous post I explained how you can access the credential store and keystore using the configurations stored in the jsp-config.xml file.