Thanks a lot James.
I did not know about hivemind-acegi-dao.jar.
I'll try your tips soon.
regards,
cyrille
James Carman a écrit :
If you want to use a DAO-based (where you get auth information from a
db or something) authentication manager, you can drop in the
hivemind-acegi-dao.jar file into
If you want to use a DAO-based (where you get auth information from a
db or something) authentication manager, you can drop in the
hivemind-acegi-dao.jar file into your classpath. Then, you have to
provide an implementation for the
hivemind.acegi.dao.UserDetailsService service point:
James Carman a écrit :
Ahh yes. You do need to tell Acegi how you want to authenticate, so
you need to have an implementation defined for the
AuthenticationManager service point I define.
Hello James,
Could you please give me a little example, or write a little howto
somewhere (tapestry's wik
Ahh yes. You do need to tell Acegi how you want to authenticate, so
you need to have an implementation defined for the
AuthenticationManager service point I define.
On 11/28/06, Cyrille37 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
James Carman a écrit :
> You don't need spring at all. You would use your own
James Carman a écrit :
You don't need spring at all. You would use your own hivemodule.xml.
I believe you can just drop in the jar and the BASIC HTTP
authentication will work. There are customization points you can use
(like the name of your "realm" and stuff), but it should work "out of
the bo
You don't need spring at all. You would use your own hivemodule.xml.
I believe you can just drop in the jar and the BASIC HTTP
authentication will work. There are customization points you can use
(like the name of your "realm" and stuff), but it should work "out of
the box."
On 11/28/06, Cyril
James Carman a écrit :
The @Secured annotation is from the Acegi library (you have to get the
"tiger" jar).
Thanks a lot. I'm a beginner ...
Are directives in the hivemodule.xml from tapestry-acegi.jar are
sufficients, or we need to put some more directives in web.xml or spring
's application
The @Secured annotation is from the Acegi library (you have to get the
"tiger" jar).
On 11/28/06, Cyrille37 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to integrate Acegi by using tapestry-acegi from
carmanconsulting.com.
I've imported com.javaforge.tapestry.acegi.enhance.* but Java do not
re
Hello,
I'm trying to integrate Acegi by using tapestry-acegi from
carmanconsulting.com.
I've imported com.javaforge.tapestry.acegi.enhance.* but Java do not
recognize the @Secured decoration.
import com.javaforge.tapestry.acegi.*;
import com.javaforge.tapestry.acegi.enhance.*;
@Sec
