Home >> All >> javax >> security >> [ auth Javadoc ]

•	javax.security.auth.callback.* (10)	•	javax.security.auth.kerberos.* (6)	•	javax.security.auth.login.* (13)
•	javax.security.auth.spi.* (1)	•	javax.security.auth.x500.* (2)

• javax.security.auth: Javadoc index of package javax.security.auth.


Package Samples:

• javax.security.auth.callback
• javax.security.auth.login
• javax.security.auth.spi
• javax.security.auth.x500
• javax.security.auth.kerberos

Classes:

• AuthPermission: A permission controlling access to authentication service. The actions field of auth permission objects is ignored; the whole of the permission is defined by the target . The authentication permission targets recognized are: doAs Allows access to the Subject#doAs(javax.security.auth.Subject java.security.PrivilegedAction) methods. doAsPrivileged Allows access to the Subject.doAsPrivileged(javax.security.auth.Subject, java.security.PrivilegedAction, java.security.AccessControlContext) 55 methods. getSubject Allows access to the Subject associated with a thread. getSubjectFromDomainCombiner Allows ...
• CallbackHandler: An application implements a CallbackHandler and passes it to underlying security services so that they may interact with the application to retrieve specific authentication data, such as usernames and passwords, or to display certain information, such as error and warning messages. CallbackHandler s are implemented in an application-dependent fashion. For example, implementations for an application with a graphical user interface (GUI) may pop up windows to prompt for requested information or to display error messages. An implementation may also choose to obtain requested information from an alternate ...
• Callback: Implementations of this interface are passed to a CallbackHandler , allowing underlying security services the ability to interact with a calling application to retrieve specific authentication data such as usernames and passwords, or to display certain information, such as error and warning messages. Callback implementations do not retrieve or display the information requested by underlying security services. Callback implementations simply provide the means to pass such requests to applications, and for applications, if appropriate, to return requested information back to the underlying security ...
• PrivateCredentialPermission: A permission governing access to a private credential. The action of this permission is always "read" -- meaning that the private credential information can be read from an object. The target of this permission is formatted as follows: CredentialClassName ( PrinicpalClassName PrincipalName )* CredentialClassName is either the name of a private credential class name, or a wildcard character ( '*' ). PrinicpalClassName is the class name of a principal object, and PrincipalName is a string representing the principal, or the wildcard character.
• LoginModule: The base interface for login methods in the Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS). This interface is used by service providers that implement login services, and is used internally by the JAAS system. It is not useful to application programmers, who should use the javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext instead.
• LanguageCallback: Underlying security services instantiate and pass a LanguageCallback to the handle() method of a CallbackHandler to retrieve the java.util.Locale used for localizing text.
• ConfirmationCallback: Underlying security services instantiate and pass a ConfirmationCallback to the handle() method of a CallbackHandler to ask for YES/NO, OK/CANCEL, YES/NO/CANCEL or other similar confirmations.
• TextOutputCallback: Underlying security services instantiate and pass a TextOutputCallback to the handle() method of a CallbackHandler to display information messages, warning messages and error messages.
• ChoiceCallback: Underlying security services instantiate and pass a ChoiceCallback to the handle() method of a CallbackHandler to display a list of choices and to retrieve the selected choice(s).
• UnsupportedCallbackException: Signals that a CallbackHandler does not recognize a particular Callback .
• TextInputCallback: Underlying security services instantiate and pass a TextInputCallback to the handle() method of a CallbackHandler to retrieve generic text information.
• PasswordCallback: Underlying security services instantiate and pass a PasswordCallback to the handle() method of a CallbackHandler to retrieve password information.
• NameCallback: Underlying security services instantiate and pass a NameCallback to the handle() method of a CallbackHandler to retrieve name information.
• X500PrivateCredential: A pairing of a java.security.cert.X509Certificate and its corresponding java.security.PrivateKey , with an optional keystore alias.
• ServicePermission: This represents permission to access to a Kerberos service principal. See the Kerberos authentication RFC for more information: RFC 1510 .
• DestroyFailedException: An exception thrown when the Destroyable.destroy() 55 method fails for a credential.
• KerberosTicket: This class represents a Kerberos ticket. See the Kerberos authentication RFC for more information: RFC 1510 .
• KerberosKey: This class represents a Kerberos key. See the Kerberos authentication RFC for more information: RFC 1510 .
• KerberosPrincipal: This represents a Kerberos principal. See the Kerberos authentication RFC for more information: RFC 1510 .
• RefreshFailedException: A signal that a call to Refreshable.refresh() 55 failed.
• KeyImpl: Note that the name of this class is fixed by the serialization spec, even though the class itself is not public.
• Policy: The classes java.security.Policy and java.security.ProtectionDomain provide the functionality of this class.
• Refreshable: An object whose internal state may be refreshed: as in a credential object with a expiry date.
• AccountExpiredException: An exception that signals that an attempt was made to login to an account that has expired.
• Destroyable: An interface for objects that are immutable but whose sensitive data may be wiped out.

Home | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service