OpenAM - An Introduction
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An IAM for Beginner's session presented by Dr. Matthias Tristl, ForgeRock Senior Instructor Learn more about ForgeRock Access Management: https://www.forgerock.com/platform/access-management/ Learn more about ForgeRock Identity Management: https://www.forgerock.com/platform/identity-management/
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OpenAM - An Introduction
- 1. OpenAM for Beginners EMEA Summit 2013
- 2. Agenda ■ ForgeRock Stack overview ■ OpenAM Overview ■ Authentication ■ Authorization ■ Federation 2
- 5. Classic scenario I User wants to use an application... which does not require any of ForgeRock's products, but ... Application User 5
- 6. Classic scenario II Centralization of Authentication … and ... Application OpenDJ User 6
- 7. Classic scenario III Central Authorization OpenAM OpenDJ Application User 7
- 9. Classic scenario V Identity Management OpenAM Application HR DB OpenIDM OpenDJ User 9
- 11. OpenAM Vision and Scope External Parties PaaS Governments SaaS Authenti cate Perform ance JAAS SOAP & REST WSTrust High Availabi lity SSO Partners Outsourcing OpenAM OpenAM SAML External Parties XACML Entitle ments Suppliers OAuth In-house developed applications Federat e Cloud Commercial applications Authentication methods PKI RADIUS Directory Services 3rd party Data Bases Active Directory SecurID 11
- 12. OpenAM Evolution 2008 2009 2010 2011 OpenAM 9.0 2012 OpenAM 9.5 2013 OpenAM 10.0 OpenAM 10.1 OpenAM 11.0 One single product for AAA+Federation OpenSSO Build 7 OpenSSO Build 8 OpenSSO Build 6 OpenSSO Ent 8.0 Some Patch development but no new functionalities Open Source Closed Source 12
- 13. OpenAM Key Functionality Provides single sign-on to web resources and create a sign on once, access everywhere environment Centralized policy based authentication and authorization Enables policy enforcement Tracks all user authentication related events Extends access beyond organizational boundaries Authentication Authorization Single Sign-On Federation Entitlements Web Services Security Auditing/Logging Adaptive AuthN
- 14. Key: Single Sign On 14
- 16. Key: Partner Interaction and Integration 16
- 19. Authentication: Who are you? 19
- 21. Authentication: Where does the request come from? ■ Common use case: User requests access to a web page ■ Other Use Cases: Applications can request authentication programatically through REST or SOAP web services and OpenAM SDK 21
- 22. Authentication: Which Credentials? ■ OpenAM works with most authentication methods without customization ■ 21 out of the box Authentication modules ■ Custom modules can be created easily 22
- 24. Authorization 24
- 25. Authorization ■ Authentication is not enough ■ Authorization determines: – WHO can do – what ACTIONS – with what RESOURCES – under which CONDITIONS? ■ Uses Policies to define those rights 25
- 27. Federation 27
- 28. Federation ■ Federation is the process of linking identities across heterogeneous Access Management products ■ It is a trust relationship whereby a Service Provider (SP) trusts that an Identity Provider (IDP) has successfully authenticated a user ■ It is Standard Based 28
- 29. The Goals of Federation ■ Federation enables Single Sign On and Single Logout between partners ■ Federation allows rapid integration – during company acquisitions – between heterogeneous systems ■ Federation allows basic Identity Data Sharing ■ Helps to keep multiple internet accounts under control 29
- 30. Federation Standard Protocols OpenID Connect OAUTH 1.0 REST/JSON OAUTH 2.0 Liberty IDFF 1.1/1.2 Shibboleth 1.0/1.1 SAML 1.0 SAML 1.x Shibboleth 2 (SAML2) SAML 2.0 OpenAM ADFS2 WSFederation 1.0 SOAP 2002 WSFederation 1.1 ADFS Today 30
- 32. OpenAM Federation ■ OpenAM provides first class federation support ■ Federation Protocol support – SAML2, WS-Federation, ID-FF, OAuth2 ■ Federated Web Services ■ Multi-Protocol Hub – Allows OpenAM to act as a broker between different federation protocols ■ Plug-in points allow for easy customization ■ Fedlet for applications that do not support standard protocols 32
Notas do Editor
- IN this slide the notes – and the instructor – will insist on some basic and unified concept, where one chosen server is used to keep the federated information and issue tokens following user authentication. Relying parties (service provider/resource servers) can consume those tokens to give access to some resources. Trust relationship must exist between the “Assertion provider” and the relying parties; relying parties are ot directly linked/trusting each other; we usually speak of assertion for saml2 (for WS-federation, the assertion is wrapped in what then becomes a token) and token for oauth2;