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Java SAML2 SSO client
Is Java “pass-by-reference” or “pass-by-value”?How do I efficiently iterate over each entry in a Java Map?What is the difference between public, protected, package-private and private in Java?How do I read / convert an InputStream into a String in Java?When to use LinkedList over ArrayList in Java?How do I generate random integers within a specific range in Java?SSO with CAS or OAuth?How do I convert a String to an int in Java?Creating a memory leak with JavaSAML2 SSO with sun httpserver
I want to connect to a SAML2 SSO identity provider with java so that I can then connect to some web endpoints and make authenticated requests.
I looked at the Java libraries at https://github.com/onelogin but they appear to be libraries for providing SAML authentication, as opposed to connecting to SAML as a client.
Does anyone know of any Java libraries for this. With examples would be great as I am a beginner with SAML2.
java security saml saml-2.0
asked Mar 7 at 1:20
Al GrantAl Grant
440416
add a comment |
I want to connect to a SAML2 SSO identity provider with java so that I can then connect to some web endpoints and make authenticated requests.
I looked at the Java libraries at https://github.com/onelogin but they appear to be libraries for providing SAML authentication, as opposed to connecting to SAML as a client.
Does anyone know of any Java libraries for this. With examples would be great as I am a beginner with SAML2.
java security saml saml-2.0
asked Mar 7 at 1:20
Al GrantAl Grant
440416
In general, handling SAML message is different from implementing a SAMLv2 compliant service provider. If you have a web app, it might be worth looking at Spring Security SAML extension. IMHO it's the most complete SAMLv2 service provider implementation.
– Bernhard Thalmayr
Mar 7 at 12:23
add a comment |
I want to connect to a SAML2 SSO identity provider with java so that I can then connect to some web endpoints and make authenticated requests.
I looked at the Java libraries at https://github.com/onelogin but they appear to be libraries for providing SAML authentication, as opposed to connecting to SAML as a client.
Does anyone know of any Java libraries for this. With examples would be great as I am a beginner with SAML2.
java security saml saml-2.0
asked Mar 7 at 1:20
Al GrantAl Grant
440416
I want to connect to a SAML2 SSO identity provider with java so that I can then connect to some web endpoints and make authenticated requests.
I looked at the Java libraries at https://github.com/onelogin but they appear to be libraries for providing SAML authentication, as opposed to connecting to SAML as a client.
Does anyone know of any Java libraries for this. With examples would be great as I am a beginner with SAML2.
java security saml saml-2.0
java security saml saml-2.0
asked Mar 7 at 1:20
Al GrantAl Grant
440416
asked Mar 7 at 1:20
Al GrantAl Grant
440416
asked Mar 7 at 1:20
Al GrantAl Grant
440416
asked Mar 7 at 1:20
Al GrantAl Grant
440416
asked Mar 7 at 1:20
Al GrantAl Grant
440416
440416
In general, handling SAML message is different from implementing a SAMLv2 compliant service provider. If you have a web app, it might be worth looking at Spring Security SAML extension. IMHO it's the most complete SAMLv2 service provider implementation.
– Bernhard Thalmayr
Mar 7 at 12:23
add a comment |
In general, handling SAML message is different from implementing a SAMLv2 compliant service provider. If you have a web app, it might be worth looking at Spring Security SAML extension. IMHO it's the most complete SAMLv2 service provider implementation.
– Bernhard Thalmayr
Mar 7 at 12:23
In general, handling SAML message is different from implementing a SAMLv2 compliant service provider. If you have a web app, it might be worth looking at Spring Security SAML extension. IMHO it's the most complete SAMLv2 service provider implementation.
– Bernhard Thalmayr
Mar 7 at 12:23
In general, handling SAML message is different from implementing a SAMLv2 compliant service provider. If you have a web app, it might be worth looking at Spring Security SAML extension. IMHO it's the most complete SAMLv2 service provider implementation.
– Bernhard Thalmayr
Mar 7 at 12:23
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
From what I can understand, The OneLogin lib should do what you want. It will have your Java application act as a Service Provider and make authentication requests.
Spring SAML is another alternative and Lastpass has yet another alternative
You could also do SAML on a more low level using OpenSAML, but for a simple use-case the libs above will do the trick.
To get a feel for SAML I can hint for my book, A Guide to OpenSAML. It explains SAML and how to do user authentication using OpenSAML. Again I recommend the libs above, but the book can be good to get a understanding of SAML.
answered Mar 7 at 23:17
Stefan RasmussonStefan Rasmusson
4,23931643
Nice answer. I like the sound of Spring since I have used it before. Do you have a link to a example with spring.
– Al Grant
Mar 7 at 23:23
No sorry, but it shouldn't be hard to find. Good luck! Please mark the answer as correct if you consider your question answered
– Stefan Rasmusson
Mar 7 at 23:58
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
From what I can understand, The OneLogin lib should do what you want. It will have your Java application act as a Service Provider and make authentication requests.
Spring SAML is another alternative and Lastpass has yet another alternative
You could also do SAML on a more low level using OpenSAML, but for a simple use-case the libs above will do the trick.
To get a feel for SAML I can hint for my book, A Guide to OpenSAML. It explains SAML and how to do user authentication using OpenSAML. Again I recommend the libs above, but the book can be good to get a understanding of SAML.
answered Mar 7 at 23:17
Stefan RasmussonStefan Rasmusson
4,23931643
Nice answer. I like the sound of Spring since I have used it before. Do you have a link to a example with spring.
– Al Grant
Mar 7 at 23:23
No sorry, but it shouldn't be hard to find. Good luck! Please mark the answer as correct if you consider your question answered
– Stefan Rasmusson
Mar 7 at 23:58
add a comment |
From what I can understand, The OneLogin lib should do what you want. It will have your Java application act as a Service Provider and make authentication requests.
Spring SAML is another alternative and Lastpass has yet another alternative
You could also do SAML on a more low level using OpenSAML, but for a simple use-case the libs above will do the trick.
To get a feel for SAML I can hint for my book, A Guide to OpenSAML. It explains SAML and how to do user authentication using OpenSAML. Again I recommend the libs above, but the book can be good to get a understanding of SAML.
answered Mar 7 at 23:17
Stefan RasmussonStefan Rasmusson
4,23931643
Nice answer. I like the sound of Spring since I have used it before. Do you have a link to a example with spring.
– Al Grant
Mar 7 at 23:23
No sorry, but it shouldn't be hard to find. Good luck! Please mark the answer as correct if you consider your question answered
– Stefan Rasmusson
Mar 7 at 23:58
add a comment |
From what I can understand, The OneLogin lib should do what you want. It will have your Java application act as a Service Provider and make authentication requests.
Spring SAML is another alternative and Lastpass has yet another alternative
You could also do SAML on a more low level using OpenSAML, but for a simple use-case the libs above will do the trick.
To get a feel for SAML I can hint for my book, A Guide to OpenSAML. It explains SAML and how to do user authentication using OpenSAML. Again I recommend the libs above, but the book can be good to get a understanding of SAML.
answered Mar 7 at 23:17
Stefan RasmussonStefan Rasmusson
4,23931643
From what I can understand, The OneLogin lib should do what you want. It will have your Java application act as a Service Provider and make authentication requests.
Spring SAML is another alternative and Lastpass has yet another alternative
You could also do SAML on a more low level using OpenSAML, but for a simple use-case the libs above will do the trick.
To get a feel for SAML I can hint for my book, A Guide to OpenSAML. It explains SAML and how to do user authentication using OpenSAML. Again I recommend the libs above, but the book can be good to get a understanding of SAML.
answered Mar 7 at 23:17
Stefan RasmussonStefan Rasmusson
4,23931643
answered Mar 7 at 23:17
Stefan RasmussonStefan Rasmusson
4,23931643
answered Mar 7 at 23:17
Stefan RasmussonStefan Rasmusson
4,23931643
answered Mar 7 at 23:17
Stefan RasmussonStefan Rasmusson
4,23931643
4,23931643
Nice answer. I like the sound of Spring since I have used it before. Do you have a link to a example with spring.
– Al Grant
Mar 7 at 23:23
No sorry, but it shouldn't be hard to find. Good luck! Please mark the answer as correct if you consider your question answered
– Stefan Rasmusson
Mar 7 at 23:58
add a comment |
Nice answer. I like the sound of Spring since I have used it before. Do you have a link to a example with spring.
– Al Grant
Mar 7 at 23:23
No sorry, but it shouldn't be hard to find. Good luck! Please mark the answer as correct if you consider your question answered
– Stefan Rasmusson
Mar 7 at 23:58
Nice answer. I like the sound of Spring since I have used it before. Do you have a link to a example with spring.
– Al Grant
Mar 7 at 23:23
Nice answer. I like the sound of Spring since I have used it before. Do you have a link to a example with spring.
– Al Grant
Mar 7 at 23:23
No sorry, but it shouldn't be hard to find. Good luck! Please mark the answer as correct if you consider your question answered
– Stefan Rasmusson
Mar 7 at 23:58
No sorry, but it shouldn't be hard to find. Good luck! Please mark the answer as correct if you consider your question answered
– Stefan Rasmusson
Mar 7 at 23:58
add a comment |
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In general, handling SAML message is different from implementing a SAMLv2 compliant service provider. If you have a web app, it might be worth looking at Spring Security SAML extension. IMHO it's the most complete SAMLv2 service provider implementation.
– Bernhard Thalmayr
Mar 7 at 12:23