This is the sixth of a series of articles about setting up a secure RESTful Web Service using Spring 3.1 and Spring Security 3.1. A previous article
introduced security in the context of a RESTful service, using
form-based authentication.
0 replies - 2566 views - 12/15/11 by Eugen Paraschiv in Articles
Many times during your life as a java developer, you will face the situation of retrieving some resources using an HTTP connection. At first, it will seem easy, but probably some problems will arise such as:
Needing to use an HTTP Proxy (maybe...
2 replies - 6315 views - 12/09/10 by Daniel Pecos in Articles
Ashish Sarin is the author of Portlets in Action, published by Manning Publications. Ashish has over 10 years of experience designing and developing web applications and portals using Java EE and the Portlets APIs. DZone got a chance to catch up with him...
0 replies - 5850 views - 05/12/10 by Lyndsey Clevesy in Articles
The JOSSO development team is proud to announce the release 1.8.1,
which adds native single sign-on support for platforms such as Windows
and Websphere, and provides out-of-the-box handling for
business-centric access management scenarios thus...
0 replies - 1779 views - 09/21/09 by Sebastian Gonza... in Announcements
If you are building a GUI application, chances are you need to
access some services exposed on a remote server. In the past, I often
landed on Spring HttpInvoker with Spring Security because I wanted to
program against interfaces, use binary remoting for...
8 replies - 2626 views - 08/24/09 by Edvin Syse in Announcements
Below I have written some fully functionally code that shows how you
could implement row level access control in Lucene (2.3.2). Basically
you have to index enough information to be able to search (in a single
query) and find all documents that a given user...
2 replies - 7497 views - 10/07/08 by Aaron McCurry in Articles