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<bean id="authenticationComponentImpl" class="org.alfresco.repo.security.authentication.ldap.LDAPAuthenticationComponentImpl"> <property name="LDAPInitialDirContextFactory"> <ref bean="ldapInitialDirContextFactory"/> </property> <property name="userNameFormat"> <value>%s</value> </property> </bean> <!– This bean is used to support general LDAP authentication. It is also used to provide read only access to users and groups to pull them out of the LDAP reopsitory –> <bean id="ldapInitialDirContextFactory" class="org.alfresco.repo.security.authentication.ldap.LDAPInitialDirContextFactoryImpl"> <property name="initialDirContextEnvironment"> <map> <!– The LDAP provider –> <entry key="java.naming.factory.initial"> <value>com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory</value> </entry> <!– The url to the LDAP server –> <!– Note you can use space separated urls - they will be tried in turn until one works –> <!– This could be used to authenticate against one or more ldap servers (you will not know which one ….) –> <entry key="java.naming.provider.url"> <value>ldap://10.1.53.53:389</value> </entry> <!– The authentication mechanism to use –> <!– Some sasl authentication mechanisms may require a realm to be set –> <!– java.naming.security.sasl.realm –> <!– The available options will depend on your LDAP provider –> <entry key="java.naming.security.authentication"> <value>DIGEST-MD5</value> <!– <value>simple</value>–> </entry> <!– The id of a user who can read group and user information –> <!– This does not go through the pattern substitution defined above and is used "as is" –> <entry key="java.naming.security.principal"> <value>ajay.mundra</value> <!– <value>cn=ajay mundra,cn=Users,dc=secfportal,dc=com</value> –> </entry> <!– The password for the user defined above –> <entry key="java.naming.security.credentials"> <value>password</value> </entry> </map> </property> </bean> <!– Ldap Syncronisation support –> <!– Extract user information from LDAP and transform this to XML –> <bean id="ldapPeopleExportSource" class="org.alfresco.repo.security.authentication.ldap.LDAPPersonExportSource"> <!– The query to select objects that represent the users to import. For Open LDAP, using a basic schema, the following is probably what you want: (objectclass=inetOrgPerson) For Active Directory: (objectclass=user) –> <property name="personQuery"> <!– <value>(objectclass=inetOrgPerson)</value>–> <value>(objectclass=user)</value> </property> <!– The seach base restricts the LDAP query to a sub section of tree on the LDAP server. –> <property name="searchBase"> <value>dc=secfportal,dc=com</value> </property> <!– The unique identifier for the user. THIS MUST MATCH WHAT THE USER TYPES IN AT THE LOGIN PROMPT For simple LDAP authentication this is likely to be "cn" or, less friendly, "distinguishedName" In OpenLDAP, using other authentication mechanisms "uid", but this depends on how you map from the id in the LDAP authentication request to search for the inetOrgPerson against which to authenticate. In Active Directory this is most likely to be "sAMAccountName" This property is mandatory and must appear on all users found by the query defined above. –> <property name="userIdAttributeName"> <!–<value>uid</value>–> <value>samaccountname</value> </property> <!– Services –> <property name="LDAPInitialDirContextFactory"> <ref bean="ldapInitialDirContextFactory"/> </property> <property name="personService"> <ref bean="personService"></ref> </property> <property name="namespaceService"> <ref bean="namespaceService"/> </property> <!– This property defines a mapping between attributes held on LDAP user objects and the properties of user objects held in the repository. The key is the QName of an attribute in the repository, the value is the attribute name from the user/inetOrgPerson/.. object in the LDAP repository. –> <property name="attributeMapping"> <map> <entry key="cm:userName"> <!– Must match the same attribute as userIdAttributeName –> <!–<value>uid</value>–> <value>samaccountname</value> </entry> <entry key="cm:firstName"> <!– OpenLDAP: "givenName" –> <!– Active Directory: "givenName" –> <value>givenName</value> </entry> <entry key="cm:lastName"> <!– OpenLDAP: "sn" –> <!– Active Directory: "sn" –> <value>sn</value> </entry> <entry key="cm:email"> <!– OpenLDAP: "mail" –> <!– Active Directory: "???" –> <value>mail</value> </entry> <entry key="cm:organizationId"> <!– OpenLDAP: "o" –> <!– Active Directory: "???" –> <value>company</value> </entry> <!– Always use the default –> <entry key="cm:homeFolderProvider"> <null/> </entry> </map> </property> <!– Set a default home folder provider –> <!– Defaults only apply for values above –> <property name="attributeDefaults"> <map> <entry key="cm:homeFolderProvider"> <value>personalHomeFolderProvider</value> </entry> </map> </property> </bean>
<!– The url to the LDAP server –> <!– Note you can use space separated urls - they will be tried in turn until one works –> <!– This could be used to authenticate against one or more ldap servers (you will not know which one ….) –> <entry key="java.naming.provider.url"> <value>ldap://alfresco-demo.wps-alfresco.com:389</value> </entry>
<!– The id of a user who can read group and user information –> <!– This does not go through the pattern substitution defined above and is used "as is" –> <entry key="java.naming.security.principal"> <!– DOESN'T WORK: <value>cn=administrator,cn=Users,dc=wps-alfresco,dc=com</value>–> <value>administrator</value> </entry>
<property name="userNameFormat"> <value>%s</value> </property>
Digest HashesDigest Authentication verifies passwords by computing a hash of the account name, realm property, and password. The specific format is H(username:realmassword) where H() is the MD5 hash operation. As this form shows, the plaintext password is required to compute the MD5 hash. To use Digest Authentication in previous versions of Windows Server, reversible encryption has to be set on an account. This setting allows the security provider to compute the digest hash when it is authenticating a server request by using Digest Authentication. In Windows Server 2003, a new digest hash is created and stored in Active Directory when a password is modified on an account. This digest hash contains several pre-computed versions of the H(username:realmassword) hash and permits these hashes to be authenticated without requiring reversible encryption to be enabled on an account.
<property name="attributeMapping"> <map> <entry key="cm:userName"> <!– Must match the same attribute as userIdAttributeName –> <value>uid</value> </entry> <entry key="cm:firstName"> <!– OpenLDAP: "givenName" –> <!– Active Directory: "givenName" –> <value>givenName</value> </entry> <entry key="cm:lastName"> <!– OpenLDAP: "sn" –> <!– Active Directory: "sn" –> <value>sn</value> </entry> <entry key="cm:email"> <!– OpenLDAP: "mail" –> <!– Active Directory: "???" –> <value>mail</value> </entry> <entry key="cm:organizationId"> <!– OpenLDAP: "o" –> <!– Active Directory: "???" –> <value>o</value> </entry> <!– Always use the default –> <entry key="cm:homeFolderProvider"> <null/> </entry> </map> </property>