jdk.security.Security — clojure-interop/java.security 1.0.5

This class centralizes all security properties and common security methods. One of its primary uses is to manage providers.

The default values of security properties are read from an implementation-specific location, which is typically the properties file lib/security/java.security in the Java installation directory.

*add-provider clj

(*add-provider provider)

Adds a provider to the next position available.

If there is a security manager, the SecurityManager.checkSecurityAccess(java.lang.String) method is called with the "insertProvider" permission target name to see if it's ok to add a new provider. If this permission check is denied, checkSecurityAccess is called again with the "insertProvider."+provider.getName() permission target name. If both checks are denied, a SecurityException is thrown.

provider - the provider to be added. - java.security.Provider

returns: the preference position in which the provider was added, or -1 if the provider was not added because it is already installed. - int

throws: java.lang.NullPointerException - if provider is null

*get-algorithm-property clj

(*get-algorithm-property alg-name prop-name)

Deprecated. This method used to return the value of a proprietary property in the master file of the "SUN" Cryptographic Service Provider in order to determine how to parse algorithm-specific parameters. Use the new provider-based and algorithm-independent AlgorithmParameters and KeyFactory engine classes (introduced in the J2SE version 1.2 platform) instead.

alg-name - the algorithm name. - java.lang.String prop-name - the name of the property to get. - java.lang.String

returns: the value of the specified property. - java.lang.String

*get-algorithms clj

(*get-algorithms service-name)

Returns a Set of Strings containing the names of all available algorithms or types for the specified Java cryptographic service (e.g., Signature, MessageDigest, Cipher, Mac, KeyStore). Returns an empty Set if there is no provider that supports the specified service or if serviceName is null. For a complete list of Java cryptographic services, please see the Java Cryptography Architecture API Specification & Reference. Note: the returned set is immutable.

service-name - the name of the Java cryptographic service (e.g., Signature, MessageDigest, Cipher, Mac, KeyStore). Note: this parameter is case-insensitive. - java.lang.String

returns: a Set of Strings containing the names of all available algorithms or types for the specified Java cryptographic service or an empty set if no provider supports the specified service. - java.util.Set<java.lang.String>

*get-property clj

(*get-property key)

Gets a security property value.

First, if there is a security manager, its checkPermission method is called with a java.security.SecurityPermission("getProperty."+key) permission to see if it's ok to retrieve the specified security property value..

key - the key of the property being retrieved. - java.lang.String

returns: the value of the security property corresponding to key. - java.lang.String

throws: java.lang.SecurityException - if a security manager exists and its SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission) method denies access to retrieve the specified security property value

*get-provider clj

(*get-provider name)

Returns the provider installed with the specified name, if any. Returns null if no provider with the specified name is installed or if name is null.

name - the name of the provider to get. - java.lang.String

returns: the provider of the specified name. - java.security.Provider

*get-providers clj

(*get-providers)

(*get-providers filter)

Returns an array containing all installed providers that satisfy the specified selection criterion, or null if no such providers have been installed. The returned providers are ordered according to their preference order.

A cryptographic service is always associated with a particular algorithm or type. For example, a digital signature service is always associated with a particular algorithm (e.g., DSA), and a CertificateFactory service is always associated with a particular certificate type (e.g., X.509).

The selection criterion must be specified in one of the following two formats:

<crypto_service>.<algorithm_or_type> The cryptographic service name must not contain any dots. A provider satisfies the specified selection criterion iff the provider implements the specified algorithm or type for the specified cryptographic service. For example, "CertificateFactory.X.509" would be satisfied by any provider that supplied a CertificateFactory implementation for X.509 certificates. <crypto_service>.<algorithm_or_type> <attribute_name>:<attribute_value> The cryptographic service name must not contain any dots. There must be one or more space characters between the <algorithm_or_type> and the <attribute_name>. A provider satisfies this selection criterion iff the provider implements the specified algorithm or type for the specified cryptographic service and its implementation meets the constraint expressed by the specified attribute name/value pair. For example, "Signature.SHA1withDSA KeySize:1024" would be satisfied by any provider that implemented the SHA1withDSA signature algorithm with a keysize of 1024 (or larger).

See the Java Cryptography Architecture Standard Algorithm Name Documentation for information about standard cryptographic service names, standard algorithm names and standard attribute names.

filter - the criterion for selecting providers. The filter is case-insensitive. - java.lang.String

returns: all the installed providers that satisfy the selection criterion, or null if no such providers have been installed. - java.security.Provider[]

throws: java.security.InvalidParameterException - if the filter is not in the required format

*insert-provider-at clj

(*insert-provider-at provider position)

Adds a new provider, at a specified position. The position is the preference order in which providers are searched for requested algorithms. The position is 1-based, that is, 1 is most preferred, followed by 2, and so on.

If the given provider is installed at the requested position, the provider that used to be at that position, and all providers with a position greater than position, are shifted up one position (towards the end of the list of installed providers).

A provider cannot be added if it is already installed.

If there is a security manager, the SecurityManager.checkSecurityAccess(java.lang.String) method is called with the "insertProvider" permission target name to see if it's ok to add a new provider. If this permission check is denied, checkSecurityAccess is called again with the "insertProvider."+provider.getName() permission target name. If both checks are denied, a SecurityException is thrown.

provider - the provider to be added. - java.security.Provider position - the preference position that the caller would like for this provider. - int

returns: the actual preference position in which the provider was added, or -1 if the provider was not added because it is already installed. - int

throws: java.lang.NullPointerException - if provider is null

*remove-provider clj

(*remove-provider name)

Removes the provider with the specified name.

When the specified provider is removed, all providers located at a position greater than where the specified provider was are shifted down one position (towards the head of the list of installed providers).

This method returns silently if the provider is not installed or if name is null.

First, if there is a security manager, its checkSecurityAccess method is called with the string "removeProvider."+name to see if it's ok to remove the provider. If the default implementation of checkSecurityAccess is used (i.e., that method is not overriden), then this will result in a call to the security manager's checkPermission method with a SecurityPermission("removeProvider."+name) permission.

name - the name of the provider to remove. - java.lang.String

throws: java.lang.SecurityException - if a security manager exists and its SecurityManager.checkSecurityAccess(java.lang.String) method denies access to remove the provider

*set-property clj

(*set-property key datum)

Sets a security property value.

First, if there is a security manager, its checkPermission method is called with a java.security.SecurityPermission("setProperty."+key) permission to see if it's ok to set the specified security property value.

key - the name of the property to be set. - java.lang.String datum - the value of the property to be set. - java.lang.String

throws: java.lang.SecurityException - if a security manager exists and its SecurityManager.checkPermission(java.security.Permission) method denies access to set the specified security property value