The AccessManager component has been redeveloped to use the XACML standard for access control policies definitions and authorization requests and responses. The access control model is the same Role Based Access Control. The Access Manager server is an independent application that receives request via TCP network connections from clients and responds in the same way. It is implemented in Java using the Sun's XACML implementation. This version uses a LDAP database to store the users' roles and local XML files to store the access control policies.
import am.client.ServerInterrogator; import am.util.AMException; import am.xacml.context.impl.PMGResource; public class ServerInterrogatorTest { public static void main(String[] args){ // instantiate a server interrogator object ServerInterrogator srv = new ServerInterrogator(); try { // define the resource to request the access authorization for PMGResource respmg = new PMGResource("ANY:PROCESS"); // set the action to be performed on the resource and that has to be authorized respmg.setStartAction(); // get the authorization result and the reason of the decision System.out.println("PMG AUTHORIZATION REQUEST RESULT:" + srv.isAuthorizationGranted(respmg) + " STATUS:" + srv.getStatusMessage()); } catch (AMException e) { System.err.println(e.getMessage()); } } }The environment variables needed by the Java client API are:
TDAQ_AM_AUTHORIZATION - enable or disabled the Access Manager authorization in C++ API. Valid values are 'on' and 'off' TDAQ_AM_SERVER_HOST - the hostname where Access Manager server is running TDAQ_AM_SERVER_PORT - the port number on which the Access Manager server is listening TDAQ_AM_LOGS_DIR - the log directory where the log files are written TDAQ_AM_CLIENT_LOG_LEVEL - the log level. Can be one of the following: NONE - no logs at all NORMAL - log the errors and warnings VERBOSE - log the information messages VERY_VERBOSE - log the configuration messages DEBUG - log the debug messages ALL - log all the messages
#include <AccessManager/util/ErsIssues.h> #include <AccessManager/xacml/impl/PMGResource.h> #include <AccessManager/client/ServerInterrogator.h> using namespace std; int main() { daq::am::PMGResource pmgRes("process_binary_path", "hostname", "arg1 arg2"); pmgRes.setStartAction(); daq::am::ServerInterrogator si; bool allowed; try{ allowed = si.isAuthorizationGranted(pmgRes); if (allowed){ cout << "permission: ALLOWED" << endl; } else { cout << "permission: DENIED" << endl; } cout << "Status Message=" << si.getStatusMessage() << endl; } catch (daq::am::ServerInterrogationIssue& ex){ ers::error(ex); } catch (...) { ERS_ERROR("Can not decode the response! "); throw; } return 0; }The environment variables needed by the C++ client API are:
TDAQ_AM_AUTHORIZATION - enable or disabled the Access Manager authorization in C++ API. Valid values are 'on' and 'off' TDAQ_AM_SERVER_HOST - the hostname where Access Manager server is running TDAQ_AM_SERVER_PORT - the port number on which the Access Manager server is listening TDAQ_ERS_DEBUG_LEVEL - the ERS debug level. Should be a positive number
Run the AM's Policy Access Point to generate the policies into files. Usage: amPAP [-d LDAP_host] [-b LDAP_basedn] [-P policies_path] [-L log_dir] [-l log_level] [-h] -d the LDAP server name Default is [atd-ldap.cern.ch] -b the LDAP base DN Default is [ou=tdaq,ou=atlas,o=cern,c=ch] -P the policies directory where the XACML policy files are stored Default is [/home-users/mleahu/am/installed/share/bin/../data/AccessManager/policies/] -L the log directory where the log files are written Default is [/home-users/mleahu/logs/] -l the log level. Can be one of the following: NONE - no logs at all NORMAL - log the errors and warnings VERBOSE - log the information messages VERY_VERBOSE - log the configuration messages DEBUG - log the debug messages ALL - log all the messages Default is [NORMAL] -h this info
Start or stops the Access Manager server. Usage: amServer [-p port] [-d LDAP_host] [-b LDAP_basedn] [-P policies_path] [-L log_dir] [-l log_level] [-h]-p the port number on which the server will listen for requests Default is [20000] -d the LDAP server name Default is [atd-ldap.cern.ch] -b the LDAP base DN Default is [ou=tdaq,ou=atlas,o=cern,c=ch] -P the policies directory where the XACML policy files are stored Default is [/home-users/mleahu/am/installed/share/bin/../data/AccessManager/policies/] -L the log directory where the log files are written Default is [/home-users/mleahu/logs/] -l the log level. Can be one of the following: NONE - no logs at all NORMAL - log the errors and warnings VERBOSE - log the information messages VERY_VERBOSE - log the configuration messages DEBUG - log the debug messages ALL - log all the messages Default is [NORMAL] -h this info
Run the AM's Server Interrogator implementation using the C++ API. Usage: amServerInterrogatorCTest [-a] [-s server_host] [-p server_port] [-l log_level] [-h] -a enable or disabled the Access Manager authorization in C++ API. Valid values are 'on' and 'off' Default is [on] -s the hostname where Access Manager server is running Default is [pcatd11] -p the port number on which the Access Manager server is listening Default is [20000] -l the ERS debug level. Should be a positive number Default is [0] -h this info
Run the AM's Server Interrogator implementation using the Java API and Junit testing framework. Usage: amServerInterrogatorJTest [-a] [-s server_host] [-p server_port] [-L log_dir] [-l log_level] [-h] -a enable or disabled the Access Manager authorization in Java API. Valid values are 'on' and 'off' Default is [on] -s the hostname where Access Manager server is running Default is [pcatd11] -p the port number on which the Access Manager server is listening Default is [20000] -L the log directory where the log files are written Default is [/home-users/mleahu/logs/] -l the log level. Can be one of the following: NONE - no logs at all NORMAL - log the errors and warnings VERBOSE - log the information messages VERY_VERBOSE - log the configuration messages DEBUG - log the debug messages ALL - log all the messages Default is [NORMAL] -h this info
These scripts may require extra privileges to manipulate users roles so that only AM administrators are able to add and revoke roles.
Access Manager shell interface for roles manipulation Usage: amRoles [-a|-r|-e|-d roleid] [-s|-S ] [-u username] [-m userBindDN] [-M] [-p password] [-l ldapserver] [-b basedn] [-h] [-v] -a assign theto the -r revoke the for the -e enable the for the -d disable the for the DO NOT ADD/REMOVE/ENABLE/DISABLE ROLES IN THE SAME TIME! -s show the roles assigned to the user -S show the roles assigned and enabled to the user -u user name; default is the current user [mleahu] -m authenticate as to the LDAP server; default is -M authenticate as [cn=Manager] to the LDAP server -p password to bind to the LDAP server -l use this ldapserver; default is [atd-ldap.cern.ch] -b use this basedn; default is [ou=tdaq,ou=atlas,o=cern,c=ch] -v verbose mode -h this info
Dump the roles from LDAP Usage: amAdminDumpRoles [-l ldapserver] [-b basedn] [-v] [-h] -l use this ldapserver;default is [atd-ldap.cern.ch] -b use this basedn;default is [ou=tdaq,ou=atlas,o=cern,c=ch] -v verbose mode -h this info
Update the roles assignment in LDAP using the 'amRoles' script. IMPORTANT: The 'amRoles' should be in the path!. Usage: amAdminUpdateRoles [-f inputfile] [-r] -f input file with 'username: role1 role2' on each line -r refresh the roles, i.e. revokes all the roles before new assignment -h this info