h1. Simple SSO using J2EE agents
This example will briefly outline how to do SSO between web applications deployed within the same domain, using J2EE agents. Although it covers the J2EE policy agents(for Java web & application servers), the web policy agents(for non-Java servers) are similar.
See [the getting started guide for more short and rough examples | http://wikis.sun.com/display/OpenSSO/getstarted]
In this example, it will cover the simplest way to get SSO. Here is the scenario, you have 2 simple Java web applications (.war files) that have a couple JSP pages and a servlet etc, and they will be deployed in the same domain of a app server, and then once you sign on to one app you can also access the other web app without having to signon again.
This is covered in the article,
[Protecting Java EE Applications With OpenSSO Policy Agents, Part 2: Same-Domain SSO| http://developers.sun.com/identity/reference/techart/policyagents2.html]
This example will briefly outline how to do SSO between web applications deployed within the same domain, using J2EE agents. Although it covers the J2EE policy agents(for Java web & application servers), the web policy agents(for non-Java servers) are similar.
See [the getting started guide for more short and rough examples | http://wikis.sun.com/display/OpenSSO/getstarted]
In this example, it will cover the simplest way to get SSO. Here is the scenario, you have 2 simple Java web applications (.war files) that have a couple JSP pages and a servlet etc, and they will be deployed in the same domain of a app server, and then once you sign on to one app you can also access the other web app without having to signon again.
This is covered in the article,
[Protecting Java EE Applications With OpenSSO Policy Agents, Part 2: Same-Domain SSO| http://developers.sun.com/identity/reference/techart/policyagents2.html]