JSR 375 - Have you seen Java EE Security API lately? - codemotion Tel Aviv 2015
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Transcript of JSR 375 - Have you seen Java EE Security API lately? - codemotion Tel Aviv 2015
Tel Aviv 16-17 December 2015
Have you seen Java EESecurity API lately?
Werner Keil
Twitter: @wernerkeil
Tel Aviv 16-17 December 2015 – Werner Keil
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Agenda
• Motivations• A New JSR• Ideas• Examples and Demos• Get Involved• Q & A
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Who am I?
• Consultant – Coach• Creative Cosmopolitan• Open Source Evangelist• Software Architect• Apache/Eclipse Committer• JCP EC Member• JSR 363 Co Spec LeadTwitter @wernerkeilEmail [email protected]
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Why a Java EE Security JSR?
• Java EE 8survey results
• 4500 total responses
• Priorities Pie Chart
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Survey Results
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Survey Results – Password Aliasing
• Deferred from Java EE 7
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What’s wrong with Java EE Security?
"The ultimate goal is to have basic security working without the need of any kind of vendor specific configuration, deployment descriptors, or whatever. ” – Arjan Tijms
“[The EE security] model is problematic in cloud/PaaS environments where developers do not necessarily have easy access to non-standard vendor runtime features and a self-contained application is much easierto manage.” – Reza Rahman
The community says…
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What’s wrong with Java EE Security?
• Java EE Security viewed as not portable, abstract/confusing, antiquated
• Doesn’t fit cloud app developer paradigm: requires app server configuration
• Losing value to non-standard 3rd Party Frameworks…less likely to move back to Java EE when requirements increase
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What to do?
• Plug the portability holes• Modernize
- Context Dependency Injection (CDI)• Intercept at Access Enforcement Points: POJO methods
- Expression Language (EL)• Enable Access Enforcement Points with complex rules
• App Developer Friendly- Common security configurations not requiring server
changes- Annotation defaults not requiring XML
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JSR 375 History
• August 2014: First proposed to Oracle Java EE Architects
• December 2014: Approved by JCP EC• Expert Group nominations:
- EE API veterans: many JSRs, many years struggling with Security API
- 3rd party security framework creators/developers- EE platform security implementers
• March 2015: Expert Group started discussions• November 2015: JSR 375 passed Renewal Ballot
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JSR 375 – Expert GroupName RepresentingAdam Bien Individual
David Blevins Tomitribe
Rudy De Busscher Individual
Ivar Grimstad Individual
Les Hazlewood Stormpath, Inc.
Will Hopkins Oracle
Werner Keil Individual
Matt Konda Jemurai
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JSR 375 – Expert GroupName RepresentingAlex Kosowski Oracle
Darren Lofthouse Red Hat
Jean-Louis Monteiro Tomitribe
Ajay Reddy IBM
Pedro Igor Silva Red Hat
Les Hazlewood Stormpath, Inc.
Arjan Tijms ZEEF
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JSR 375 History
• In first month, expert group had an EXPLOSION of activity- Lot of Brainstorming!- 237 messages on EG mailing list- 81 commits in GitHub playgrounds for examples and
proposals- 24 JIRA issues
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IdeasTo modernize, standardize, simplify
• Terminology• API for Authentication Mechanism• API for Identity Store• API for Password Aliasing• API for Role/Permission Assignment• API for Security Context• API for Authorization
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IdeasTo modernize, standardize, simplify
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Ideas – Terminology
• EG discussions revealed inconsistency in security API terms
• Different EE containers have different names for the same concepts
• When “something” gets authenticated, is that something
- A User? (e.g. HttpServletRequest.getUserPrincipal)
- A Caller? (e.g. EJBContext.getCallerPrincipal)• What is a group?
- A group of users?- A permission- Vs Role?
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Ideas – Terminology
• What is that “something” where identities are stored?- security provider (WebLogic)- realm (Tomcat, some hints in Servlet spec)- (auth) repository- (auth) store- login module (JAAS)- identity manager (Undertow)- authenticator (Resin, OmniSecurity, Seam Security)- authentication provider (Spring Security)- identity provider
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IdeasAPI for Authentication Mechanism
• Application manages its own users and groups• Application needs to authenticate users in order to
assign Roles• Application authenticates based on application-domain
models• Application needs to use an authentication method not
supported on the server, like OpenID Connect• Developers want to use portable EE Authentication
standard
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Current SolutionsAPI for Authentication Mechanism
• Proprietary server support
• 3rd Party security frameworks provide authentication
• JASPIC: Java Authentication Service Provider Interface
for Containers
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JASPIC
• Java Authentication Service Provider Interface for Containers
• JSR 196, Maintenance Release 1.1, in 2013• Standardized, portable, thin, low-level authentication
framework• Extensible from within an application• Integrates with the container to build an authenticated
Subject• Implement any authentication method
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JASPIC Server Auth Module
public interface ServerAuthModule {public void initialize(MessagePolicy requestPolicy, MessagePolicy responsePolicy, CallbackHandler
handler, Map options) throws AuthException;
public AuthStatus validateRequest(MessageInfo messageInfo, Subject clientSubject, Subject serviceSubject);
public Class<?>[] getSupportedMessageTypes();public AuthStatus secureResponse(MessageInfo
messageInfo,Subject serviceSubject);
public void cleanSubject(MessageInfo messageInfo, Subject subject);}
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JASPIC Per-Application Installation
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Ideas – Simple ServerAuthModule Installation
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Ideas – Simple ServerAuthModule Installation@WebListenerpublic class SamRegistrationListener implements ServletContextListener {
@Overridepublic void contextInitialized(ServletContextEvent
sce) {
Jaspic.registerServerAuthModule(new TokenAuthModule(),
sce.getServletContext());
}
@Overridepublic void contextDestroyed(ServletContextEvent sce)
{
}}
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Ideas – Simple ServerAuthModule Installation@Authenticator("org.acme.TokenAuthModule")@WebServlet("/SimpleServlet")@ServletSecurity(@HttpConstraint(rolesAllowed = {"manager"}))public class SimpleServlet extends HttpServlet {
@Overrideprotected void doGet(HttpServletRequest request,
HttpServletResponse response)throws ServletException, IOException {
response.getWriter().print("my GET");
}
}
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Ideas – Profile Specific Helper Classes
public class BasicServerAuthModule implements ServerAuthModule {
public void initialize(…) throws AuthException { … }
public Class<?>[] getSupportedMessageTypes() { … }public AuthStatus secureResponse(MessageInfo
messageInfo,Subject serviceSubject) throws AuthException
{ … }public void cleanSubject(MessageInfo messageInfo,
Subject subject)throws AuthException { … }
public AuthStatus validateRequest(MessageInfo messageInfo, Subject clientSubject, Subject
serviceSubject) throws AuthException {final HttpServletRequest request =
(HttpServletRequest) messageInfo.getRequestMessage();… }
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Ideas – Profile Specific Helper Classes
public class BasicServerAuthModule extends HttpServerAuthModule {
public AuthStatus validateHttpRequest(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response,
HttpMessageContext httpMessageContext)throws AuthException {…
}}
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Ideas – Standardized AuthenticatorsOpenID Connect ServerAuthModule
@Authenticator("javax.security.authenticator.OpenIDConnect")@WebServlet("/SimpleServlet")@ServletSecurity(@HttpConstraint(rolesAllowed = {"manager"}))public class SimpleServlet extends HttpServlet { @Override
protected void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response)
throws ServletException, IOException {response.getWriter().print("my GET");}}
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Ideas – Authentication Events
• Throw standardized CDI events at important moments
- PreAuthenticate Event
- PostAuthenticate Event
- PreLogout Event
- PostLogout Event
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Ideas – Authentication Events
• Possible use cases
- Tracking number of logged-in users
- Tracking failed login attempts per account
- Side effects, like creating a new local user after initial
successful authentication via a remote authentication
provider
- Loading application-specific user preferences
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Current SolutionsAPI for Identity Store
• No Java EE standard support
• Only proprietary server support
• 3rd Party security frameworks provide user/group APIs
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Ideas – Identity Store
/** * <code>Credential</code> represents the credential the caller will use to authenticate. */public interface Credential {
public boolean isCleared();public void clear();
public String getCaller();public boolean isValid();
}
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Ideas – Identity Store
public interface IdentityStore {
/** * Validates the given credential. * * @param credential * The credential * @return The validation result, including associated
* caller roles and groups. */ public CredentialValidationResult validate(Credential credential);}
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Ideas – Identity Store
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Use CasesAPI for Role/Permission Assignment
• Application manages its own users and groups
• Application needs to assign roles (i.e., authorities,
permissions) to users and groups, based on application-
specific model
• Users may be stored in app-specified repository (e.g.
LDAP)
• Users managed without access to server configuration
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Current SolutionsAPI for Role/Permission Assignment
• No Java EE standard support
• Only proprietary server support
• 3rd Party security frameworks provide
role/authority/permission APIs
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Use CasesAPI for Security Context
• Application needs to access the security API
- To get the authenticated user
- To check roles
- To invoke runAs
• Application needs the same API to access security
context, regardless of container
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Current SolutionsAPI for Security Context
• No Java EE standard support
• 3rd Party security frameworks provide a security context
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Demo
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Use CasesAPI for Authorization Interceptors
• Application needs to restrict specific methods to
authorized users
• Application-model rules are used to make access
decisions
• Role is insufficient
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Current SolutionsAPI for Authorization Interceptors
• EE authorization has no rule based authorization, only
role based
• 3rd Party security frameworks provide rule, role and
permission based APIs
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Use CasesAPI for Password Aliasing
• Application uses passwords to access resources like
LDAP and DB
• Passwords stored in annotations, deployment
descriptors
• Best practices dictate that passwords are never stored in
clear text
• Need a portable way to protect stored passwords
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Current SolutionsAPI for Password Aliasing
• No Java EE support
• Proprietary server support, e.g. GlassFish
• 3rd Party security framework support for embedded
password
• encryption, not aliasing
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Ideas – Password Aliasing
• For annotations @DataSourceDefinition(name="java:app/jdbc/test",user="root",password="${ALIAS=password}",…)
• For deployment descriptors<data-source><name>java:app/env/testDS</name><user>APP</user><password>${ALIAS=password}</password>…</data-source>
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Ideas – Password Aliasing
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Ideas – EL Authorization Rules
• Expression Language rule would have access to managed beans for SecurityContext and InvocationContext
@EvaluateSecured("security.hasRoles('MANAGER') &&schedule.nowIsOfficeHrs")void transferFunds() {..};
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Ideas – AccessDecisionVoter
• A user-defined class for making access decisions
@Secured(AccountAccessDecisionVoter.class)void transferFunds() {..};
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Get Involved
• JSR Page:https://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=375
• Java.net Project Page:https://java.net/projects/javaee-security-spec
• Users Mailing List:[email protected]
• GitHub Organization:https://github.com/javaee-security-spec
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Q & A