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Posted to dev@camel.apache.org by "David Valeri (JIRA)" <ji...@apache.org> on 2011/03/29 21:02:06 UTC
[jira] [Updated] (CAMEL-3750) Provide a common mechanism to
facilitate configuration of TLS across Camel components
[ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CAMEL-3750?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]
David Valeri updated CAMEL-3750:
--------------------------------
Fix Version/s: 2.8.0
Description:
CXF provides a nice Spring Namespace handler for configuring TLS options on the Jetty transport. Configuring these options using XML in Spring or through a simplified set of utility classes decreases the learning curve for users by sheltering them from the horrors of JSSE.
There are a large number of components in Camel that deal with socket communication at some level, but they all require users to learn the specific low level configuration capabilities of the library on which the component is based in order to configure custom TLS options.
It would be convenient if users didn't need to learn the advanced networking configuration options for each component.
This enhancement suggests a similar Spring Namespace handler and utility classes that allow for simplified configuration of an SSLContext as well as adding provisions to some of the Camel components in order to accept this new configuration mechanism. The initial components to support the new configuration mechanism are the http, http4, and Jetty components. Other components would follow.
An example usage is below.
Programmatic configuration:
{code}
KeyStoreParameters ksp = new KeyStoreParameters();
ksp.setResource(this.getClass().getClassLoader().getResource("jsse/localhost.ks").toString());
ksp.setPassword(pwd);
KeyManagersParameters kmp = new KeyManagersParameters();
kmp.setKeyPassword(pwd);
kmp.setKeyStore(ksp);
TrustManagersParameters tmp = new TrustManagersParameters();
tmp.setKeyStore(ksp);
SSLContextParameters sslContextParameters = new SSLContextParameters();
sslContextParameters.setKeyManagers(kmp);
sslContextParameters.setTrustManagers(tmp);
{code}
XML Configuration:
{code:XML}
<SSLContextParameters id="sslContextParameters" secureSocketProtocol="TLS">
<keyManagers
keyPassword="password">
<keyStore resource="./localhost.jks" password="password"/>
</keyManagers>
<secureSocketProtocolsFilter>
<include>TLS.*</include>
</secureSocketProtocolsFilter>
</SSLContextParameters>
{code}
Usage in a route:
{code}
from("jetty:https://localhost:443/hello?sslContextParametersRef=sslContextParameters").process(proc);
{code}
was:
CXF provides a nice Spring Namespace handler for configuring TLS options on the Jetty transport. Configuring these options using XML in Spring or through a simplified set of utility classes decreases the learning curve for users by sheltering them from the horrors of JSSE.
There are a large number of components in Camel that deal with socket communication at some level, but they all require users to learn the specific low level configuration capabilities of the library on which the component is based in order to configure custom TLS options.
It would be convenient if users didn't need to learn the advanced networking configuration options for each component.
This enhancement suggests a similar Spring Namespace handler and utility classes that allow for simplified configuration of an SSLContext as well as adding provisions to some of the Camel components in order to accept this new configuration mechanism. The initial components to support the new configuration mechanism are the http, http4, and Jetty components. Other components would follow.
An example usage is below.
Programmatic configuration:
{code}
KeyStoreParameters ksp = new KeyStoreParameters();
ksp.setResource(this.getClass().getClassLoader().getResource("jsse/localhost.ks").toString());
ksp.setPassword(pwd);
KeyManagersParameters kmp = new KeyManagersParameters();
kmp.setKeyPassword(pwd);
kmp.setKeyStore(ksp);
TrustManagersParameters tmp = new TrustManagersParameters();
tmp.setKeyStore(ksp);
SSLContextParameters sslContextParameters = new SSLContextParameters();
sslContextParameters.setKeyManager(kmp);
sslContextParameters.setTrustManager(tmp);
{code}
XML Configuration:
{code:XML}
<SSLContextParameters secureSocketProtocol="TLS">
<keyManager
keyPassword="password">
<keyStore resource="./localhost.jks" password="password"/>
</keyManager>
<secureSocketProtocolsFilter>
<include>TLS.*</include>
</secureSocketProtocolsFilter>
</SSLContextParameters>
{code}
Usage in a route:
{code}
from("jetty:https://localhost:443/hello?sslContextParametersRef=sslContextParameters").process(proc);
{code}
Summary: Provide a common mechanism to facilitate configuration of TLS across Camel components (was: Provide a common mehanism to facilitate configuration of TLS across Camel components)
> Provide a common mechanism to facilitate configuration of TLS across Camel components
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: CAMEL-3750
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CAMEL-3750
> Project: Camel
> Issue Type: Improvement
> Components: camel-core, camel-http, camel-jetty
> Reporter: David Valeri
> Fix For: 2.8.0
>
> Attachments: CAMEL-3750-initial-proposal.patch
>
>
> CXF provides a nice Spring Namespace handler for configuring TLS options on the Jetty transport. Configuring these options using XML in Spring or through a simplified set of utility classes decreases the learning curve for users by sheltering them from the horrors of JSSE.
> There are a large number of components in Camel that deal with socket communication at some level, but they all require users to learn the specific low level configuration capabilities of the library on which the component is based in order to configure custom TLS options.
> It would be convenient if users didn't need to learn the advanced networking configuration options for each component.
> This enhancement suggests a similar Spring Namespace handler and utility classes that allow for simplified configuration of an SSLContext as well as adding provisions to some of the Camel components in order to accept this new configuration mechanism. The initial components to support the new configuration mechanism are the http, http4, and Jetty components. Other components would follow.
> An example usage is below.
> Programmatic configuration:
> {code}
> KeyStoreParameters ksp = new KeyStoreParameters();
> ksp.setResource(this.getClass().getClassLoader().getResource("jsse/localhost.ks").toString());
> ksp.setPassword(pwd);
>
> KeyManagersParameters kmp = new KeyManagersParameters();
> kmp.setKeyPassword(pwd);
> kmp.setKeyStore(ksp);
> TrustManagersParameters tmp = new TrustManagersParameters();
> tmp.setKeyStore(ksp);
>
> SSLContextParameters sslContextParameters = new SSLContextParameters();
> sslContextParameters.setKeyManagers(kmp);
> sslContextParameters.setTrustManagers(tmp);
> {code}
> XML Configuration:
> {code:XML}
> <SSLContextParameters id="sslContextParameters" secureSocketProtocol="TLS">
> <keyManagers
> keyPassword="password">
> <keyStore resource="./localhost.jks" password="password"/>
> </keyManagers>
> <secureSocketProtocolsFilter>
> <include>TLS.*</include>
> </secureSocketProtocolsFilter>
> </SSLContextParameters>
> {code}
> Usage in a route:
> {code}
> from("jetty:https://localhost:443/hello?sslContextParametersRef=sslContextParameters").process(proc);
> {code}
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