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After reading the MSDN article (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/2009.01.genevests.aspx) on implementing a Custom STS using the Microsoft Geneva Framework I am a bit puzzled about one of the scenarios covered there. This scenario is shown in figure 13 of the above referenced article.

My questions are around how does the RP initiate the call to the RP-STS in order to pass on the already obtained claims from the IP-STS? How does the desired method DeleteOrder() get turned into a Claim Request for the Action claim from the RP-STS which responds with the Action claim with a value Delete which authorizes the call? I also think the figure is slightly incorrect in that the interaction between the RP-STS and the Policy Engine should have the Claims and arrows the other way around.

I can see the structure but it's not clear what is provided by Geneva/WCF and what has to be done in code inside the RP, which would seem a bit odd since we could not protect the DeleteOrder method with a PrincipalPermission demand for the Delete "permission" but would have to demand a Role first then obtain the fine-grained claim of the Delete Action after that point.

If I have missed the point (since I cannot find this case covered easily on the Web), then apologies!

Thanks in advance.

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2 回答 2

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I asked the same question on the Geneva Forum at http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/Geneva/thread/d10c556c-1ec5-409d-8c25-bee2933e85ea?prof=required and got this reply:

Hi Dokie,

I wondered this same thing when I read that article. As I've pondered how such a scenario would be implemented, I've come up w/ two ideas:

  1. The RP is actually configured to require claims from the RP-STS; the RP-STS requires a security token from the IP-STS. As a result, when the subject requests a resource of the RP, it bounces him to the RP-STS who bounces him to the IP-STS. After authenticating there, he is bounced back to the RP-STS, the identity-centric claims are transformed into those necessary to make an authorization decision and returned to the RP.

  2. The RP is configured to have an interceptor (e.g., an AuthorizationPolicy if it's a WCF service) that grabs the call, sees the identity-centric claims, creates an RST (using the WSTrustClient), passes it to the RP-STS, that service expands the claims into new one that are returned to the RP, and the RP makes an authorization decision.

I've never implemented this, but, if I were going to, I would explore those two ideas further.

HTH!

Regards,

Travis Spencer

So I will try option 2 first and see if that works out then formulate an answer here.

于 2009-05-09T16:36:46.437 回答
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I've got situation one working fine. In my case AD FS is the Identity Service and a custom STS the Resource STS.

All webapp's use the same Resource STS, but after a user visits an other application the Identity releated claims are not addad again by the AD FS since the user is already authenticated. How can I force or request the basic claims from the AD FS again?

I've created a call to the AD FS with ActAs, now it returns my identification claims. Remember to enable a Delegation allowed rule for the credentials used to call the AD FS.

string stsEndpoint = "https://<ADFS>/adfs/services/trust/2005/usernamemixed";
     var trustChannelFactory = new WSTrustChannelFactory(new UserNameWSTrustBinding(SecurityMode.TransportWithMessageCredential), stsEndpoint);

     trustChannelFactory.Credentials.UserName.UserName = @"DELEGATE";
     trustChannelFactory.Credentials.UserName.Password = @"PASSWORD";

     trustChannelFactory.TrustVersion = TrustVersion.WSTrustFeb2005;

     //// Prepare the RST.
     //var trustChannelFactory = new WSTrustChannelFactory(tokenParameters.IssuerBinding, tokenParameters.IssuerAddress);
     var trustChannel = (WSTrustChannel)trustChannelFactory.CreateChannel();

     var rst = new RequestSecurityToken(RequestTypes.Issue);

     rst.AppliesTo = new EndpointAddress(@"https:<RPADDRESS>");

     // If you're doing delegation, set the ActAs value.
     var principal = Thread.CurrentPrincipal as IClaimsPrincipal;
     var bootstrapToken = principal.Identities[0].BootstrapToken;

     // The bootstraptoken is the token received from the AD FS after succesfull authentication, this can be reused to call the AD FS the the users credentials
     if (bootstrapToken == null)
     {
        throw new Exception("Bootstraptoken is empty, make sure SaveBootstrapTokens = true at the RP");
     }

     rst.ActAs = new SecurityTokenElement(bootstrapToken);

     // Beware, this mode make's sure that there is no certficiate needed for the RP -> AD FS communication
     rst.KeyType = KeyTypes.Bearer;

     // Disable the need for AD FS to crypt the data to R-STS
     Scope.SymmetricKeyEncryptionRequired = false;

     // Here's where you can look up claims requirements dynamically.
     rst.Claims.Add(new RequestClaim(ClaimTypes.Name));
     rst.Claims.Add(new RequestClaim(ClaimTypes.PrimarySid));

     // Get the token and attach it to the channel before making a request.
     RequestSecurityTokenResponse rstr = null;
     var issuedToken = trustChannel.Issue(rst, out rstr);
     var claims = GetClaimsFromToken((GenericXmlSecurityToken)issuedToken);

 private static ClaimCollection GetClaimsFromToken(GenericXmlSecurityToken genericToken)
  {
     var handlers = FederatedAuthentication.ServiceConfiguration.SecurityTokenHandlers;
     var token = handlers.ReadToken(new XmlTextReader(new StringReader(genericToken.TokenXml.OuterXml)));
     return handlers.ValidateToken(token).First().Claims;
  }
于 2011-05-11T11:46:44.620 回答