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  • Book Overview & Buying Getting Started with Oracle WebLogic Server 12c: Developer's Guide
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Getting Started with Oracle WebLogic Server 12c: Developer's Guide

Getting Started with Oracle WebLogic Server 12c: Developer's Guide

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Getting Started with Oracle WebLogic Server 12c: Developer's Guide

Getting Started with Oracle WebLogic Server 12c: Developer's Guide

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Overview of this book

Oracle WebLogic server has long been the most important, and most innovative, application server on the market. The updates in the 12c release have seen changes to the Java EE runtime and JDK version, providing developers and administrators more powerful and feature-packed functionalities. Getting Started with Oracle WebLogic Server 12c: Developer's Guide provides a practical, hands-on, introduction to the application server, helping beginners and intermediate users alike get up to speed with Java EE development, using the Oracle application server. Starting with an overview of the new features of JDK 7 and Java EE 6, Getting Started with Oracle WebLogic Server 12c quickly moves on to showing you how to set up a WebLogic development environment, by creating a domain and setting it up to deploy the application. Once set up, we then explain how to use the key components of WebLogic Server, showing you how to apply them using a sample application that is continually developed throughout the chapters. On the way, we'll also be exploring Java EE 6 features such as context injection, persistence layer and transactions. After the application has been built, you will then learn how to tune its performance with some expert WebLogic Server tips.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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Getting Started with Oracle WebLogic Server 12c: Developer's Guide
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1
Index

Exploring Java SE and Java EE security


In Java, we have distinct security frameworks for Java SE and Java EE. Java SE uses policy files and JAAS, but Java EE offers declarative security through deployment descriptors such as web.xml, ejb-jar.xml; annotations; and transport security through HTTP Basic/Form authentication, SSL, SAML, and others.

A key difference between both security frameworks is that, by default, the Java SE security framework doesn't propagate security context across different JVMs. This concept is almost a native requirement for secure Java EE applications, which needs to propagate security contexts, principals, and subjects across several layers, applications, or even physical machines (clusters) in order to provide high availability and failover for security concepts such as authentication or authorization.

In order to minimize such problems, the Java Authentication Service Provider Interface for Containers (JASPIC) specification extended the JAAS model, implementing...

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