Projects tagged ‘java’ and ‘single_sign_on’

The Open Web SSO project provides core identity services to simplify the implementation of transparent single sign-on as a security component in a network infrastructure. It provides the foundation ... [More] for integrating diverse web applications that might typically operate against a disparate set of identity repositories and are hosted on a variety of platforms such as web and application servers. [Less]

Lutece is a portal engine which allows you to easily create your websites or intranets based upon HTML,XML.. content. Lutece provides a user friendly interface for portal management and therefore no ... [More] specific technical skills are required. It provides also JSR168 et JSR170 support. It works with latest technologies such as Spring 2, Lucene2, Ehcache, FreeMarker, .... [Less]

The CAS Server is a Java-based enterprise single sign on solution. Client support includes Java, PL/SQL, Apache, PHP, Perl and more.

The OpenPortal Project aims to build an Enterprise-class implementation of a Portal Server in the open source community. It is comprised of many sub-projects including the Portlet Repository, the ... [More] Portlet Container, WSRP, JSFPortletBridge, NetBeans PortalPack and others. The project aims to produce lightweight, modular, consumable components that can be used by many environments, including Portal Servers, Tools, SOA/BI runtimes, and more. The Project was derived from Sun Microsystems' Sun Java System Portal Server 7 product and is available to the community under an open source license. [Less]

Magnolia powers the websites of government as well as leading Fortune 500 enterprises in more than 100 countries on all continents of the world. It is a leading Content Management System favored for ... [More] its ease-of-use and availability under an Open Source license. The page editing interface enables authors to lay out content exactly as it would appear to the website visitor. Under the hood, Magnolia contains best-of-breed Java technology based on open standards to allow for tailor-made solutions. Enterprise-grade support and services are available by the vendor and partners world-wide. [Less]

Jetspeed is an Open Source implementation of an Enterprise Information Portal, written in Java and XML. Within a Jetspeed portal, individual portlets can be aggregated to create a page. Each portlet ... [More] is an independent application with Jetspeed acting as the central hub making information from multiple sources available in an easy to use manner. [Less]

Shibboleth is standards-based, open source middleware software which provides Web Single SignOn (SSO) across or within organizational boundaries. It allows sites to make informed authorization ... [More] decisions for individual access of protected online resources in a privacy-preserving manner. [Less]

The Enterprise Sign On Engine (ESOE) is an advanced system which allows an enterprise to meet it's individual goals for integrated identity management, single sign on, authorization, federation and ... [More] accountability for resource access in a very extensible manner. The ESOE is built using the OASIS SAML 2.0 specification, and the ESOE's powerful authorization engine is built around a reduced version of the OASIS XACML 2.0 standard which we have called Lightweight eXtensible Authorization Control Markup Language or "LXACML". The ESOE can integrate identity from unlimited repositories, automatically create sessions for users whom are logged into Active Directory (true single sign on), provide for centralized authorization policy management and natively federate with technologies such as Shibbo [Less]

This Google Code project exists as a fork of what was originally the Yale Java CAS Client (and prior to that, the Java portion of the general Yale CAS Client library). Subsequently, the JA-SIG CAS ... [More] project, primarily Scott Battaglia, have brought into being a JA-SIG Java CAS Client. That is a Good Thing. It's next-generation. It's Springy. It's got shared source control and a maintenance stream. Go use that. However, that codebase does have a bit of an impedance mismatch for folks used to using the legacy CAS client. Where can the legacy folks track bugs, build out documentation, collaborate in shared source control, or just reliably get this code? Where can this code live? This is intended to be that place. [Less]

This library allows you to OpenID-enable your Java webapp.