Yes the question I asked here is not answered earlier. In previous threads/mail 
focus was on when client was publishing a message on topic the activemq.send 
method was called to intercept the message before it actually published on 
topic.

Here I am majorly focusing on intercepting mqtt connections, which means 
intercepting the client request to activemq and Call my plugin there. So which 
method of activemq can be used here?

As I went thru many solutions over internet and see Artemis as an option.

I hope I am able to put my point clear now. :) please let me know if more info 
is needed from my end.



Sent from my iPhone

On 12 Dec 2017, at 15:00, Tim Bain 
<tb...@alumni.duke.edu<mailto:tb...@alumni.duke.edu>> wrote:

Is there some aspect of your question that's not answered by the first
12(!) emails in the thread? I'm not clear why you're asking what appears to
be the same question again. If there's some new aspect of the question or
something that wasn't previously answered, please highlight what it is.

And no, I don't believe that Artemis is required to do what you're trying
to do. It might be equally possible to do in Artemis compared to doing in
5.x (I don't know Artemis well enough to comment on whether this can be
done in Artemis), but you definitely don't "have to use Artemis here to
achieve this."

Tim

On Dec 12, 2017 1:31 AM, "Gupta Bharat" 
<bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>> wrote:

hello again,

I am asking my question here again if you can possibly help me with a
method.

1. Need to intercept the Incoming connections from MQTT clients.
User is connecting to activemq broker by hitting on url and sending a
TOKEN [(hostname:port) + token]

How can we intercept the connections and validate the token sent by mqtt
client?

I have my own custom plugin that will validate the token. Just Need to
know method on which we can call that Plugin.

Also do we have to use Artemis here to achieve this?

Thanks In Advance

Regards,
Bharat Gupta
Development & Support | Platform Technician, IXCB | Scania IT
Mobile: +46700869007, +91-9718483802
bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>

-----Original Message-----
From: tbai...@gmail.com<mailto:tbai...@gmail.com> [mailto:tbai...@gmail.com] On 
Behalf Of Tim Bain
Sent: Tuesday, December 5, 2017 7:29 PM
To: ActiveMQ Users <users@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users@activemq.apache.org>>
Cc: users-ow...@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users-ow...@activemq.apache.org>
Subject: RE: ActiveMQ custom plugin

I'd suggest that you store your cache of known credentials in your plugin.
I'm not sure that you'd have access to the web session from a plugin,
because that's MQTT-specific, so I think your best bet would be to store it
in a Map (better: a Guava cache, so you get free age-off behavior) within
your plugin.

Tim

On Dec 5, 2017 3:50 AM, "Gupta Bharat" 
<bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>> wrote:

Hi Tim,

I am having a scenario here. Using custom plugin I am validating my JWT
tokens and fetching the claims from it.

Claims:

{
 "unique_name": "gubhpi",
 "sub": "gubhpi",
 "kid": "1d884b7a-88ce-40e7-9bb8-f5e8f6b5837d",
 "ExternalStaffReference": "0a8395d7-50b5-4cd8-ac68-6213da955f1c",
 "ExternalCustomerReference": "acab53e8-a134-4bb8-a66d-3e80430ec4d1",
 "AdAccount": "bguvvw",
 "FunctionalPermissions": "490879",
 "UserPermissions": [
   "2482503678",
   "1006"
 ],
 "iss": "https://xyz/";,
 "aud": "58b99b37-db1c78d7fef5",
 "exp": 1510240047,
 "nbf": 1510236447
}

From this I need to fetch "AdAccount": "bguvvw", and store it
somewhere(please suggest me-- context or session) and when next time user
sends me message on activemq using mqtt or web socket I need to check the
message header with the users stored in contextsession or from some
object.
If user is present then we validate else we don’t.


Regards,
Bharat Gupta
Development & Support | Platform Technician, IXCB | Scania IT
Mobile: +46700869007, +91-9718483802
bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>

-----Original Message-----
From: tbai...@gmail.com<mailto:tbai...@gmail.com> [mailto:tbai...@gmail.com] On 
Behalf Of Tim Bain
Sent: den 29 november 2017 04:20
To: ActiveMQ Users <users@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users@activemq.apache.org>>
Cc: users-ow...@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users-ow...@activemq.apache.org>
Subject: RE: ActiveMQ custom plugin

On Nov 28, 2017 8:37 AM, "Gupta Bharat" 
<bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>> wrote:

Hello Tim,

Thank you for your help. :)

I have used below method to fetch that text from message when client
publish on topic and it works.

public void send(ProducerBrokerExchange producerExchange, Message
messageSend) throws Exception {
byte[] msg = ((ActiveMQMessage) messageSend).getContent().data;


((ActiveMQTextMessage)messageSend).getText()
It returns the text from web console only.


Really appreciate your help here. :)



Great, I'm glad I've been able to help.

------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------

Apart from this I have a situation here that when I try to execute below
code:
1. Destination dest = session.createQueue("JWT_PAYLOAD"); ---- it is
creating a queue
2. TextMessage claims = session.createTextMessage(payload); ---
converting
the string to message to send it on above made queue
3. producer.send(dest, claims); --- send the message on
ActiveMQ.Advisory.Producer.Queue.JWT_PAYLOAD instead of queue
JWT_PAYLOAD
why?


What makes you think that this message on an advisory topic was your
message instead of a standard advisory message that's sent anytime a
non-anonymous producer sends a message? What makes you think that thos
message was sent instead of the message you sent to your queue, rather
than
sent *in addition to* the message on your queue? Can you share
before-and-after screenshots of your queue's row on the Queues page of
the
web console? And were there any warnings or errors logged in the broker's
logs when this happened?

4. Before executing producer.send(dest, claims); ----- it is going on
byte[] msg = ((ActiveMQMessage) messageSend).getContent().data and
returning null as it is again checking for Content and data. So my ques
is
why it is going back again on first line? Why it is not simply putting
the
data on queue?


I didn't understand what you meant by "it is going back again on first
line." Are you saying that the broker is putting the original message
onto
your topic? If so, that's because by calling super.send(), you're
allowing
the publishing of the original message to the original topic to
continue. I
advised you to do that because I didn't realize that you wanted to
transform the message and publish it to a different destination, but
since
it seems like you do, I think you don't want to call super.send() after
all.

If that's not what you meant, then please help me to better understand
your
question.

@Override
       public void send(ProducerBrokerExchange producerExchange, Message
messageSend) throws Exception {
if(messageSend != null)
{
       if(messageSend.getContent() != null)
{
       =               byte[] msg = ((ActiveMQMessage)
messageSend).getContent().data;

               String message = new String(msg);
               logger.warn("messageBody::::::::::::::::              "
+
message);

               DecodedJWT jwt = JWT.decode(message);
               byte[] contentBytes = String.format("%s.%s",
jwt.getHeader(), jwt.getPayload())
                               .getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8);
               byte[] signatureBytes = Base64.decodeBase64(jwt.
getSignature());
               String publicKeyPEM = "-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY-----\n"
                               + "please enter your key"
                               + "-----END PUBLIC KEY-----";

               RsaKeyUtil rsaKeyUtil = new RsaKeyUtil();
               PublicKey pk = rsaKeyUtil.fromPemEncoded(publicKeyPEM);

               Security.addProvider(new BouncyCastleProvider());
               Signature signatureInstance =
Signature.getInstance("SHA256withRSA",
"BC");
               signatureInstance.initVerify(pk);
               signatureInstance.update(contentBytes);
               boolean result = signatureInstance.verify(
signatureBytes);

               byte[] pload = Base64.decodeBase64(jwt.getPayload());

               String payload = new String(pload);
               logger.warn("messageBody::::::::::::::::              "
+
payload);
               logger.warn("result::::::::::::::::              " +
result);
               if (result = true) {

                       // Create a ConnectionFactory
           ActiveMQConnectionFactory connectionFactory = new
ActiveMQConnectionFactory("vm://localhost");

           // Create a Connection
           javax.jms.Connection jmsConnection = connectionFactory.
createConnection();
           jmsConnection.start();

           // Create a Session
           Session session = jmsConnection.createSession(false,
Session.AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE);

               Destination dest = session.createQueue("JWT_PAYLOAD");
                       MessageProducer producer =
session.createProducer(dest);
                       producer.setDeliveryMode(
DeliveryMode.PERSISTENT);

                       TextMessage claims = session.createTextMessage(
payload);
                       claims.setJMSType("TEXT");
                       logger.warn("CLAIMS>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>  " +
claims);
                       producer.send(dest, claims);
                       logger.fatal("CLAIMS>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>  " +
claims);


//
                       MessageConsumer consumer =
session.createConsumer(dest);
                       consumer.setMessageListener(this);

               }

               else {

                       logger.warn("Else Authentication failed. Please
send Valid Token");
               }

               super.send(producerExchange, messageSend);
               // getNext().send(producerExchange, messageSend);

       }

       else
       {
               logger.fatal("MESSAGE SEND CONTENT IS NULL");
       }
       }
else
{
       logger.fatal("MESSAGE SEND IS NULL");
}
       }

       @Override
       public void onMessage(javax.jms.Message message) {
                 String messageText = null;
               try {
                   if (message instanceof TextMessage) {
                       TextMessage textMessage = (TextMessage) message;
                       messageText = textMessage.getText();
                       System.out.println("messageText = " +
messageText);
                   }
               } catch (JMSException e) {
                   //Handle the exception appropriately
               }
       }

Regards,
Bharat Gupta
Development & Support | Platform Technician, IXCB | Scania IT
Mobile: +46700869007, +91-9718483802
bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>

-----Original Message-----
From: tbai...@gmail.com<mailto:tbai...@gmail.com> [mailto:tbai...@gmail.com] On 
Behalf Of Tim Bain
Sent: den 27 november 2017 08:12
To: ActiveMQ Users <users@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users@activemq.apache.org>>
Cc: users-ow...@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users-ow...@activemq.apache.org>
Subject: Re: ActiveMQ custom plugin

Thank you for providing that code. I spent some time running your code,
and
found the following problems with it, which are causing this to not work
as
you intended:

  1. The signature for the send() method is "public void
  send(ProducerBrokerExchange producerExchange, Message messageSend)
throws
  Exception," not the signature you had defined. Because your signature
  didn't match the method you were trying to override, you weren't
actually
  overriding a method that would be called when a message was sent, but
  instead you were simply defining a public method that nothing ever
called.
  The compiler would have caught this for you if you'd annotated the
method
  as @Override; you should be using that annotation for all overriden
  methods, for exactly this reason.
  2. messageSend.getContent() returns null for the test message I sent
via
  the web console, but ((ActiveMQTextMessage)messageSend).getText()
returns
  the body. I think this same code would work for an MQTT message, but
since
  I've never used MQTT you'll need to confirm that.
  3. I mentioned this earlier, but your send() method needs to call
  super.send() at the end, otherwise the broker's not going to process
any
  messages and you're going to be wondering why the broker "doesn't
work."
  This doesn't explain why you're not seeing your logging occur, but
once
we
  get past that problem, this is the next issue you're going to hit.

Tim

On Sun, Nov 26, 2017 at 12:41 PM, Gupta Bharat 
<bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>>
wrote:

Hello,

MyBroker.java

package jwt.validation;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;

import javax.jms.Destination;
import javax.jms.ExceptionListener;
import javax.jms.JMSException;
import javax.jms.MessageConsumer;
import javax.jms.Session;
import javax.jms.TextMessage;

import org.apache.activemq.ActiveMQConnection;
import org.apache.activemq.ActiveMQConnectionFactory;
import org.apache.activemq.ActiveMQMessageConsumer;
import org.apache.activemq.broker.BrokerFilter;
import org.apache.activemq.broker.Connection;
import org.apache.activemq.broker.ConnectionContext;
import org.apache.activemq.broker.ProducerBrokerExchange;
import org.apache.activemq.broker.region.Subscription;
import org.apache.activemq.command.ActiveMQDestination;
import org.apache.activemq.command.ActiveMQMessage;
import org.apache.activemq.command.ConnectionInfo;
import org.apache.activemq.command.ConsumerInfo;
import org.apache.activemq.command.Message;
import org.apache.activemq.command.SessionInfo;
import org.apache.log4j.Logger;


public class MyBroker extends BrokerFilter {

               final static Logger logger = Logger.getLogger(MyBroker.
class);
               private Map<String, String> userMap = new
HashMap<String,
String>();

               public MyBroker(org.apache.activemq.broker.Broker
next)
{
                               super(next);

               }



               public void send(ProducerBrokerExchange
producerExchange,
ActiveMQMessage messageSend) throws JMSException
               {
                                 byte[] messageBytes =
messageSend.getContent().data;

                                 Message data =
messageSend.getMessage();
                                 logger.warn("
MESSAGEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE"
+ data);
                                 String message = new
String(messageBytes);
                                 logger.warn("messageBody" + message);
                                 logger.info<http://logger.info>("messageBody" +
message);
                                 logger.fatal("messageBody" +
message);
                                 logger.debug("messageBody" +
message);


                }

               public void addConnection(ConnectionContext context,
ConnectionInfo info)
           throws Exception {

                               info.getUserName();
                               info.toString();


                               logger.warn("info1" +
info.getUserName());
                               logger.fatal("info2" +
info.toString());

      String token = context.getUserName();
      logger.debug("token1" + token);
      logger.warn("token2" + token);
      logger.fatal("token3" + token);


       // Then call your parent
       super.addConnection(context, info);
   }

   public Subscription addConsumer(ConnectionContext context,
ConsumerInfo info) throws Exception {



       ActiveMQDestination dest = info.getDestination();
       Connection conn = context.getConnection();
       if (dest != null) {
           String destName = info.getDestination().getPhysicalName();
           String clientId = context.getClientId();
           String allowedDest = userMap.get(clientId);

           logger.info<http://logger.info>(">>> Got Consumer Add request { 
Destination:
" +
destName
                   + ", Remote Address: " + conn.getRemoteAddress()
                   + ", ClientID: " + clientId
                   + " }");
           if (allowedDest != null && (allowedDest.equals("*") ||
allowedDest.equals(destName) || destName.startsWith("ActiveMQ"))) {
               logger.info<http://logger.info>(">>> Subscription allowed");
           } else {
               logger.error(">>> Destination not allowed. Subscription
denied!");
               throw new Exception(">>> Subscription denied!");
           }
       } else {
           logger.error("<<< Got Consumer Add request from Remote
Address:" + conn.getRemoteAddress() + ". But destination is NULL.");
       }
       return super.addConsumer(context, info);
   }
}

Sample.java

package jwt.validation;

import org.apache.activemq.ActiveMQMessageProducer;
import org.apache.activemq.broker.Broker;
import org.apache.activemq.broker.BrokerPlugin;
import org.apache.log4j.Logger;

public class Sample  implements BrokerPlugin {

               final static Logger logger =
Logger.getLogger(Sample.class)
;

               public static void main(String[] args) {


               }

               private void runMe(String parameter){

                               if(logger.isDebugEnabled()){
                                               logger.debug("This is
debug : " + parameter);
                               }

                               if(logger.isInfoEnabled()){
                                               
logger.info<http://logger.info>("This is
info
: " + parameter);
                               }

                               logger.warn("This is warn : " +
parameter);
                               logger.error("This is error : " +
parameter);
                               logger.fatal("This is fatal : " +
parameter);

               }

               public Broker installPlugin(Broker broker) throws
Exception {
                               Sample sample = new Sample();
                               sample.runMe("ActiveMQ Hello");

                               return new MyBroker(broker);
               }


}

The above are two classes I have implemented for my custom plugin.

Regards,
Bharat Gupta
Development & Support | Platform Technician, IXCB | Scania IT
Mobile: +46700869007, +91-9718483802
bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com><mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>

From: tbai...@gmail.com<mailto:tbai...@gmail.com> [mailto:tbai...@gmail.com] On 
Behalf Of Tim
Bain
Sent: Sunday, November 26, 2017 4:31 AM
To: ActiveMQ Users <users@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users@activemq.apache.org>>
Cc: users-ow...@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users-ow...@activemq.apache.org>
Subject: RE: ActiveMQ custom plugin



On Nov 24, 2017 5:44 PM, "Gupta Bharat" 
<bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com><
mailto:
bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>>> wrote:

hello Tim,



My Custom Plugin is getting installed as I am using log4j to print
random
stuff and its getting printed in logs.
Can you please describe in more detail exactly what methods that
logging
is done in and how it proves that the plugin was actually installed? If
(for example) your logging is only in your constructor or your
initialization method, that just proves that Spring made your bean, not
that it was installed in the broker as a plugin.

I am hereby attaching my codes that you can see.
Where? All I see is your activemq.xml snippet below, but no actual code
for your plugin.

activemq.xml configurations:

<plugins>

                              <bean id="sample"

                               class="jwt.validation.Sample"

                               xmlns="http://www.
springframework.org/schema/beans<http://springframework.org/schema/beans>"/>

                              </plugins>



Also I would like to explain you my exact requirement.



The diagram below shows what I am trying to do it now.





[cid:image001.png@01D3658E.4A6B3E20]
That sounds like it should be doable via an interceptor based on what I
know about them (i.e. the wiki, but no hands-on experience).

QUESTIONS:



1.       how can we provide JWT to custom plugin from client?
If you have to use MQTT, you'll need to encode it directly into the
message body, because that's all MQTT supports. You could for example
make
a JSON payload with two fields: the JWT and the message body. Or you
could
switch to OpenWire and put the JWT into a custom header on the message
the
client is sending.

2.       do we need to store jwt in topic first and then consume it
from
topic to validate it? (not idle case)
You need to put the JWT into the message itself so that your plugin can
evaluate the token and then decide what to do with the message based on
that evaluation.

3.       can we call restful service from activeMQ broker that can
validate token and gives the result back to broker?
Yes, as far as I know, you'd be able to do that from within the broker.
(I've never done that, but I'm not aware of anything that would prevent
you
from doing it.)

Tim please let me know if I am clear with my requirements. Else we can
talk more on call/phone.



Thanks in advance





Regards,

Bharat Gupta

Development & Support | Platform Technician, IXCB | Scania IT

Mobile: +46700869007<tel:+46%2070%20086%2090%2007>, +91-9718483802
<tel:+91%2097184%2083802>

bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com><mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>




-----Original Message-----
From: tbai...@gmail.com<mailto:tbai...@gmail.com><mailto:tbai...@gmail.com> 
[mailto:
tbai...@gmail.com<mailto:tbai...@gmail.com><mailto:tbai...@gmail.com>] On 
Behalf Of Tim Bain
Sent: Friday, November 24, 2017 7:19 PM
To: ActiveMQ Users 
<users@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users@activemq.apache.org><mailto:
users@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users@activemq.apache.org>>>
Cc: 
users-ow...@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users-ow...@activemq.apache.org><mailto:users-owner@
activemq.apache.org<http://activemq.apache.org>

Subject: RE: ActiveMQ custom plugin



1. Your send() method needs to call super.send() after doing your
custom

work, otherwise the message will never be sent to the real Broker
object.

Please review the wiki page I referred to earlier, which covers how to

implement an interceptor.



2. To me it sounds like your plugin isn't getting installed. Do you
have

any indication that it is, from logs or some other mechanism? And can
you

please share the code of the class that implements BrokerPlugin, to
confirm

that your installPlugin() method looks right, and the XML block where
you

create the plugin bean?



Tim



On Nov 24, 2017 8:39 AM, "Gupta Bharat" 
<bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com><
mailto:
bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>>> wrote:



Hello,



I tried implementing the method as below:



       public void send(ProducerBrokerExchange producerExchange,

ActiveMQMessage messageSend) throws JMSException

        {

                 byte[] messageBytes =
messageSend.getContent().data;

                 String message = new String(messageBytes);

                 
logger.info<http://logger.info><http://logger.info>("messageBody" +
message);

       }



Also I am publishing a message on a topic even though this send()
method

is not been called as logger.info<http://logger.info><http://logger.info> is 
not getting
printed in my Custom

Plugin.



Could you please help me on this?



Regards,

Bharat Gupta

Development & Support | Platform Technician, IXCB | Scania IT

Mobile: +46700869007<tel:+46%2070%20086%2090%2007>, +91-9718483802
<tel:+91%2097184%2083802>

bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com><mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>





-----Original Message-----

From: tbai...@gmail.com<mailto:tbai...@gmail.com><mailto:tbai...@gmail.com> 
[mailto:
tbai...@gmail.com<mailto:tbai...@gmail.com>] On Behalf Of Tim Bain

Sent: Friday, November 24, 2017 7:15 PM

To: ActiveMQ Users 
<users@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users@activemq.apache.org><mailto:
users@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users@activemq.apache.org>>>

Cc: 
users-ow...@activemq.apache.org<mailto:users-ow...@activemq.apache.org><mailto:users-owner@
activemq.apache.org<http://activemq.apache.org>>

Subject: Re: ActiveMQ custom plugin



As I said in your other thread, you would do that by implementing
code
in

the send() method of your subclass of BrokerFilter, which you would
create

and return in your installPlugin() method.



Tim



On Nov 24, 2017 3:51 AM, "Gupta Bharat" 
<bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com><
mailto:
bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>>> wrote:



Hello,



I have a scenario as follows:





1.       I have Custom Plugins that decrypts the data and validates
it.



2.       I am getting Encrypted data (token) from user that need to
be

decrypted on custom plugin.



3.       Client is accessing the broker using mqtt protocol



Need Solution for the following:



1.       Before getting data onto topic on ACtiveMQ broker I need to

validate the  data(token) in my custom plugin



2.       How to extract a data what customer is sending? So that I
can

extract the data, decrypt the message and validate.





Implementation so far:



1.       Custom Plugin is ready and JAR has been added in
<ActiveMQ>/libs



2.       Added the plugin configuration in activemq.xml





Could anyone help me with a solution for the same as it's critical
case.



Thank you In Advance



Regards,

Bharat Gupta

Development & Support | Platform Technician, IXCB | Scania IT

Mobile: +46700869007<tel:+46%2070%20086%2090%2007>, +91-9718483802
<tel:+91%2097184%2083802>

bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com><mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:
bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>%3cmailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com<mailto:bharat.gu...@scania.com>>>






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