ggutkin 's Public Library

An Oracle Fusion Middleware product such as Oracle Identity Management, Oracle SOA Suite, or Oracle WebCenter is required; it includes the provider required for OSSO by Oracle WebLogic Server in the following path:
```
ORACLE_INSTANCE/modules/oracle.ossoiap_11.1.1/ossoiap.jar
```
An Oracle Fusion Middleware product such as Oracle Identity Management, Oracle SOA Suite, or Oracle WebCenter is required; it includes the provider required for OSSO by Oracle WebLogic Server in the following path:
```
ORACLE_INSTANCE/modules/oracle.ossoiap_11.1.1/ossoiap.jar
```

19 Oct 09

Урок №5 - Разбор песни Кино Восьмиклассница | Неизданные уроки игры на гитаре | Статьи | Самоучитель игры на гитаре

www.guitarvideos.ru/index.php - Preview

цой гитара guitar lesson

24 Sep 09

Designing Manageable Applications

download-llnw.oracle.com/...designapp.html - Preview

Understanding WebLogic Server MBeans

download-llnw.oracle.com/...understandWLS.html - Preview

If you create and register custom MBeans (MBeans you have created to manage your applications), you will have access to your own implementation files and you can use the standard MBeanServer.create() or register() methods. Custom MBeans are not part of the WebLogic Server data model and do not participate in its factory method model.
If you create custom MBeans for your applications, name them with your own JMX domain.

17 Sep 09

Enabling ADF Security in a Fusion Web Application

download.oracle.com/...adding_security.htm - Preview

#{securityContext.authenticated
Subject mySubject = Authentication.login(handler);
10 more annotations...
- The ability to evaluate a policy is limited to the current request. For this reason, it is important to understand where the policy evaluation occurs, because evaluating the policy at anything other than the request scope can lead to unexpected results.
- #{securityContext.userName}
- #{securityContext.authenticated}
- #{securityContext.userInRole['roleList']}
- #{securityContext.userGrantedPermission['permission']}
- if (_targetPageDef != null) {
  FacesContext fctx = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance();
  ADFContext adfCtx = ADFContext.getCurrent();
  SecurityContext secCtx = adfCtx.getSecurityContext();
  boolean hasPermission = secCtx.hasPermission(new RegionPermission
  (_targetPageDef, RegionPermission.VIEW_ACTION));
- Because the enforcement of Oracle ADF Security can be turned on and off at the container level independent of the application, you should determine whether Oracle ADF Security is enabled prior to making permission checks. You can achieve this by calling the isAuthorizationEnabled() method of the Oracle ADF security context, as shown in Example 29-21.
  
  Example 29-21 Using the isAuthorizationEnabled() Method of the Oracle ADF Security Context
  
  if (ADFContext.getCurrent().getSecurityContext().isAuthorizationEnabled()){
  //Permission checks are performed here.
  }
- // ============ User's Authenticated Status =============
  private boolean _authenticated;
  public boolean isAuthenticated() {
  _authenticated = ADFContext.getCurrent().getSecurityContext().isAuthenticated();
  return _authenticated;
  }
- To evaluate the security policies from within Java, you can use the hasPermission method of the Oracle ADF security context. This method takes a permission object (defined by the resource and action combination) and returns true if the user has the corresponding permission.
  
  In Example 29-25, a convenience function is defined to enable you to pass in the name of the page and the desired action, returning true or false based on the user's permissions. Because this convenience function is checking page permissions, the RegionPermission class is used to define the permission object that is passed to the hasPermission method.
  
  Example 29-25 Using the hasPermission() Method to Evaluate Access Policies
  
  private boolean TestPermission (String PageName, String Action)
- Permission p = new RegionPermission("view.pageDefs." + PageName + "PageDef", Action);
  if (p != null) {
  return ADFContext.getCurrent().getSecurityContext().hasPermission(p);
  }
  else {
  return (true);
  }