Protecting Java EE Applications With OpenSSO Policy Agents, Part 2: Same-Domain SSO
See how to configure OpenSSO so that certain resources on your secured application are publicly accessible, with no authentication required. Also included is an overview of the types of single sign-on.
I spent a ton of time developing a java application as an interface to a unix file system. We use xterm and I use a lot of swing elements to make the interface user friendly. The user will start the java application from the command-line in xterm and the application opens in its own JFrame.
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sepolicy-communicate(8)sepolicy-communicate(8)NAME
sepolicy-communicate - Generate a report showing if two SELinux Policy Domains can communicate
SYNOPSIS
sepolicy communicate [-h] -s SOURCE -t TARGET [-c TCLASS] [-S SOURCEACCESS] [-T TARGETACCESS]
DESCRIPTION
Use sepolicy communicate to examine SELinux Policy to if a source SELinux Domain can communicate with a target SELinux Domain. The default
command looks to see if there are any file types that the source domain can write, which the target domain can read.
OPTIONS -c, --class
Specify the SELinux class which the source domain will attempt to communicate with the target domain. (Default file)
-h, --help
Display help message
-s, --source
Specify the source SELinux domain type.
-S, --sourceaccess
Specify the list of accesses used by the source SELinux domain type to communicate with the target domain. Default Open, Write.
-t, --target
Specify the target SELinux domain type.
-T, --targetaccess
Specify the list of accesses used by the target SELinux domain type to receive communications from the source domain. Default Open,
Read.
AUTHOR
This man page was written by Daniel Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
SEE ALSO sepolicy(8), selinux(8)
20121005 sepolicy-communicate(8)