Examples with ServiceContext org.omg.IOP.ServiceContext used on opensource projects

Example 11 with ServiceContext

use of org.omg.IOP.ServiceContext in project wildfly by wildfly.

the class SASClientIdentityInterceptor method send_request.

@Override
public void send_request(ClientRequestInfo ri) {
    try {
        CompoundSecMech secMech = CSIv2Util.getMatchingSecurityMech(ri, codec, (short) (EstablishTrustInClient.value + IdentityAssertion.value), /* client supports */
        (short) 0);
        if (secMech == null) {
            return;
        }
        if (IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.isTraceEnabled()) {
            StringBuilder tmp = new StringBuilder();
            CSIv2Util.toString(secMech, tmp);
            IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.trace(tmp);
        }
        // these "null tokens" will be changed if needed.
        IdentityToken identityToken = absentIdentityToken;
        byte[] encodedAuthenticationToken = noAuthenticationToken;
        if ((secMech.sas_context_mech.target_supports & IdentityAssertion.value) != 0) {
            // will create identity token.
            RunAs runAs = SecurityActions.peekRunAsIdentity();
            Principal p = (runAs != null) ? runAs : SecurityActions.getPrincipal();
            if (p != null) {
                // The name scope needs to be externalized.
                String name = p.getName();
                if (name.indexOf('@') < 0) {
                    // hardcoded (REVISIT!)
                    name += "@default";
                }
                byte[] principalName = name.getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8);
                // encode the principal name as mandated by RFC2743.
                byte[] encodedName = CSIv2Util.encodeGssExportedName(principalName);
                // encapsulate the encoded name.
                Any any = ORB.init().create_any();
                byte[] encapsulatedEncodedName;
                GSS_NT_ExportedNameHelper.insert(any, encodedName);
                try {
                    encapsulatedEncodedName = codec.encode_value(any);
                } catch (InvalidTypeForEncoding e) {
                    throw IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.unexpectedException(e);
                }
                // create identity token.
                identityToken = new IdentityToken();
                identityToken.principal_name(encapsulatedEncodedName);
            } else if ((secMech.sas_context_mech.supported_identity_types & ITTAnonymous.value) != 0) {
                // no run-as or caller identity and the target supports ITTAnonymous: use the anonymous identity.
                identityToken = new IdentityToken();
                identityToken.anonymous(true);
            }
        }
        if ((secMech.as_context_mech.target_requires & EstablishTrustInClient.value) != 0) {
            // will create authentication token with the configured pair serverUsername/serverPassword.
            byte[] encodedTargetName = secMech.as_context_mech.target_name;
            String name = serverUsername;
            if (name.indexOf('@') < 0) {
                byte[] decodedTargetName = CSIv2Util.decodeGssExportedName(encodedTargetName);
                String targetName = new String(decodedTargetName, StandardCharsets.UTF_8);
                // "@default"
                name += "@" + targetName;
            }
            byte[] username = name.getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8);
            // I don't know why there is not a better way to go from char[] -> byte[].
            byte[] password = serverPassword.getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8);
            // create authentication token
            InitialContextToken authenticationToken = new InitialContextToken(username, password, encodedTargetName);
            // ASN.1-encode it, as defined in RFC 2743.
            encodedAuthenticationToken = CSIv2Util.encodeInitialContextToken(authenticationToken, codec);
        }
        if (identityToken != absentIdentityToken || encodedAuthenticationToken != noAuthenticationToken) {
            // at least one non-null token was created, create EstablishContext message with it.
            EstablishContext message = new // stateless ctx id
            EstablishContext(// stateless ctx id
            0, noAuthorizationToken, identityToken, encodedAuthenticationToken);
            // create SAS context with the EstablishContext message.
            SASContextBody contextBody = new SASContextBody();
            contextBody.establish_msg(message);
            // stuff the SAS context into the outgoing request.
            Any any = ORB.init().create_any();
            SASContextBodyHelper.insert(any, contextBody);
            ServiceContext sc = new ServiceContext(sasContextId, codec.encode_value(any));
            ri.add_request_service_context(sc, true);
        }
    } catch (InvalidTypeForEncoding e) {
        throw IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.unexpectedException(e);
    }
}

Example 12 with ServiceContext

use of org.omg.IOP.ServiceContext in project wildfly by wildfly.

the class SASClientInterceptor method receive_reply.

@Override
public void receive_reply(ClientRequestInfo ri) {
    try {
        ServiceContext sc = ri.get_reply_service_context(sasContextId);
        Any msg = codec.decode_value(sc.context_data, SASContextBodyHelper.type());
        SASContextBody contextBody = SASContextBodyHelper.extract(msg);
        // At this point contextBody should contain a CompleteEstablishContext message, which does not require any
        // treatment. ContextError messages should arrive via receive_exception().
        IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.tracef("receive_reply: got SAS reply, type %d", contextBody.discriminator());
        if (contextBody.discriminator() == MTContextError.value) {
            // should not happen.
            throw IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.unexpectedContextErrorInSASReply(0, CompletionStatus.COMPLETED_YES);
        }
    } catch (BAD_PARAM e) {
    // no service context with sasContextId: do nothing
    } catch (FormatMismatch e) {
        throw IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.errorParsingSASReply(e, 0, CompletionStatus.COMPLETED_YES);
    } catch (TypeMismatch e) {
        throw IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.errorParsingSASReply(e, 0, CompletionStatus.COMPLETED_YES);
    }
}

Example 13 with ServiceContext

use of org.omg.IOP.ServiceContext in project wildfly by wildfly.

the class SASClientInterceptor method receive_exception.

@Override
public void receive_exception(ClientRequestInfo ri) {
    try {
        ServiceContext sc = ri.get_reply_service_context(sasContextId);
        Any msg = codec.decode_value(sc.context_data, SASContextBodyHelper.type());
        SASContextBody contextBody = SASContextBodyHelper.extract(msg);
        // At this point contextBody may contain either a CompleteEstablishContext message or a ContextError message.
        // Neither message requires any treatment. We decoded the context body just to check that it contains
        // a well-formed message.
        IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.tracef("receive_exception: got SAS reply, type %d", contextBody.discriminator());
    } catch (BAD_PARAM e) {
    // no service context with sasContextId: do nothing.
    } catch (FormatMismatch e) {
        throw IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.errorParsingSASReply(e, 0, CompletionStatus.COMPLETED_MAYBE);
    } catch (TypeMismatch e) {
        throw IIOPLogger.ROOT_LOGGER.errorParsingSASReply(e, 0, CompletionStatus.COMPLETED_MAYBE);
    }
}