Configuring J2EE security

The integration framework supports basic J2EE security to restrict access based on authentication and authorization.

  • Configuring J2EE restrictions for JMS queues
    The JMS queues that are used by integration processing support J2EE security, based on user ID and password-based authentication and authorization. You can prevent unauthorized access to the queue by assigning a user ID and password to the Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI) name, even if the JNDI name of the queue is known.
  • Securing enterprise bean access
    If J2EE Authentication on the system is enabled, you must enable the security for each enterprise bean in the deployment descriptors.
  • Securing the HTTP servlet
    The HTTP servlet is a J2EE component that handles inbound HTTP posts. To secure the HTTP servlet, you must first secure the enterprise bean. You can use HTTP basic authentication to secure the HTTP servlet. Authorized users, with a valid user name and password can post an XML transaction to the system.
  • Securing web services
    You can secure integration web services by using HTTP basic authentication in standard J2EE security. These security settings provide access to web services to authorized users with a valid user name and password.