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Study mode:
on
1
Objective
2
Intro
3
Recommendation
4
What's The Problem
5
Apache Struts Statement on Equifax Security Breach
6
The Solution (Take 2)
7
Employ a Runtime Java Security Policy
8
Not a Perfect Solution
9
the deadbolt
10
the security system
11
The Standards Journey
12
Use ANSI RBAC INCITS 359 Specification
13
Use RBAC Object Model
14
Apache Fortress Access Management SDK and Web Components
15
Use RBAC Functional Model
16
Example #3: Role Engineering Sample
17
Locks on the rooms
18
Apache Fortress Demo
19
RBAC Policy Enhanced
20
Use ANSI RBAC & ABAC
21
Under the Hood
22
ABAC Demo
23
Questions
Description:
Explore a comprehensive 35-minute technical session on building secure Java web applications using Spring Security and Apache Fortress. Dive into the Jakarta EE architecture and learn practical, hands-on techniques for implementing robust authentication, authorization, and confidentiality controls. Discover where to place security controls and why, with code examples to jumpstart your own highly secure Java web applications. Gain insights from industry experts Shawn McKinney and John Tumminaro as they demonstrate an end-to-end application security architecture for an Apache Wicket Web app running in Tomcat. Understand the importance of runtime Java security policies, ANSI RBAC INCITS 359 specification, and ABAC implementation. Walk through real-world examples, including role engineering samples and live demos of Apache Fortress, to enhance your understanding of secure web application development.

The Anatomy of a Secure Web Application in Java Using Spring Security and Apache Fortress

OWASP Foundation
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