Index_P


P

PAP (Policy Administration Point), 129

Passport (Microsoft). See also Liberty Alliance Project

attacks against, 191–193

cookie description, 189–190

cookies, user ID value in, 191

ForceLogin, Boolean value for, 190

key management, lack of, 188

login process, 188–191

malicious partner applications, 193

MSP Auth cookies in, 188

privacy in, 193–194

secret key exchange in, 188–189

SecureLevel, specifying, 191

and single sign-on, 54

TimeWindow value, checking, 190, 191

user authentication to Passport server, 191, 192

vs. Liberty Alliance Project, 226

PDP (Policy Decision Points)

authorization decision request to (SAML sample code), 135

and multiple PEPs, 129

and SAML, 35, 109, 110–111

and XACML architecture, 128–131

and XACML policy statement documents, 135

PEP (Policy Enforcement Points)

and authentication of PDP identity, 135

authorization decision query from (XACML), 130–131

rule enforcement by (XACML), 130

and SAML, 35, 109, 110–111

single vs. multiple, 129

(non)persistent authentication/integrity (ebXML), 256

persistent confidentiality, 53

persistent digital signature (ebXML), 256

persistent encryption, 84–85

persistent integrity (XML Signature), 75–76

persistent security, 51

industry specifications for, 52

persistent signed receipt (ebXML), 256

PGP (Pretty Good Privacy), 139. See also keys; PKI (Public Key Infrastructure)

“Ping of Death,” 38

PIP (Policy Information Point), in XACML, 129, 130

PKCS#7, 28, 53

canonicalization in, 70

intelligibility of (vs. XML Signature), 68

in S/MIME message (sample code), 66–67

use of ASN.1 in, 53, 68–69

PKI (Public Key Infrastructure), 138–139. See also keys; XML Signature; XKMS (XML Key Management Specification)

and authentication, 32–33

centralized trust management with, 142

certificates, Kohnfelder proposal for, 138

and client deployment complexity, 141–142

commonly cited infrastructures, 138–139

DNSSEC (Domain Name System Security), 139

five functional points about, 139–140

functional description of, 29–31, 138–139

and PGP (Pretty Good Privacy), 139

PKIs, ease of coding, 141

PKIX (Public Key Infrastructure X.509), 138

and private key recovery, 157–158

SPKI (Simple Public Key Infrastructure), 139

X.509 certificates, 138

XKMS, difficulties/advantages of implementing, 140

XKMS1.0 and XKMS 2.0, 138

and XML Key Management Specification (XKMS), 55

PKIX (Public Key Infrastructure X.509), 138. See also keys; PKI (Public Key Infrastructure)

policy, XACML

metapolicy in, 128

PIP (Policy Information Point), 129, 130

policy statement documents, integrity of, 135

policyStatement in, 125–128

PRP (Policy Retrieval Point), 129

portable trust, 54

principal, 205

privacy, 36. See also encryption; keys

and Passport, 193–194

PGP (Pretty Good Privacy), 139

rule variation by country, 36

WS-Privacy (in WS-Security), 169

and XACML, 136

Protocol Profile, 211

Provider, 205

Provider ID, 211

ProviderID, 206, 217, 224

ProviderSuccinctID, 205

PRP (Policy Retrieval Point), in XACML, 129




Web Services Security
Web Services Security
ISBN: 0072224711
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 105
Authors: Mark ONeill

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