Example #1
0
  /**
   * Looks up providers, and returns the property (and its associated provider) mapping the key, if
   * any. The order in which the providers are looked up is the provider-preference order, as
   * specificed in the security properties file.
   */
  private static ProviderProperty getProviderProperty(String key) {
    ProviderProperty entry = null;

    List providers = Providers.getProviderList().providers();
    for (int i = 0; i < providers.size(); i++) {

      String matchKey = null;
      Provider prov = (Provider) providers.get(i);
      String prop = prov.getProperty(key);

      if (prop == null) {
        // Is there a match if we do a case-insensitive property name
        // comparison? Let's try ...
        for (Enumeration e = prov.keys(); e.hasMoreElements() && prop == null; ) {
          matchKey = (String) e.nextElement();
          if (key.equalsIgnoreCase(matchKey)) {
            prop = prov.getProperty(matchKey);
            break;
          }
        }
      }

      if (prop != null) {
        ProviderProperty newEntry = new ProviderProperty();
        newEntry.className = prop;
        newEntry.provider = prov;
        return newEntry;
      }
    }

    return entry;
  }
Example #2
0
 /** Returns the property (if any) mapping the key for the given provider. */
 private static String getProviderProperty(String key, Provider provider) {
   String prop = provider.getProperty(key);
   if (prop == null) {
     // Is there a match if we do a case-insensitive property name
     // comparison? Let's try ...
     for (Enumeration e = provider.keys(); e.hasMoreElements() && prop == null; ) {
       String matchKey = (String) e.nextElement();
       if (key.equalsIgnoreCase(matchKey)) {
         prop = provider.getProperty(matchKey);
         break;
       }
     }
   }
   return prop;
 }
 /*
  * Verify that the provider JAR files are signed properly, which
  * means the signer's certificate can be traced back to a
  * JCE trusted CA.
  * Return null if ok, failure Exception if verification failed.
  */
 static synchronized Exception getVerificationResult(Provider p) {
   Object o = verificationResults.get(p);
   if (o == PROVIDER_VERIFIED) {
     return null;
   } else if (o != null) {
     return (Exception) o;
   }
   if (verifyingProviders.get(p) != null) {
     // this method is static synchronized, must be recursion
     // return failure now but do not save the result
     return new NoSuchProviderException("Recursion during verification");
   }
   try {
     verifyingProviders.put(p, Boolean.FALSE);
     URL providerURL = getCodeBase(p.getClass());
     verifyProviderJar(providerURL);
     // Verified ok, cache result
     verificationResults.put(p, PROVIDER_VERIFIED);
     return null;
   } catch (Exception e) {
     verificationResults.put(p, e);
     return e;
   } finally {
     verifyingProviders.remove(p);
   }
 }
 static Instance getInstance(String type, Class<?> clazz, String algorithm, Provider provider)
     throws NoSuchAlgorithmException {
   Service s = GetInstance.getService(type, algorithm, provider);
   Exception ve = JceSecurity.getVerificationResult(provider);
   if (ve != null) {
     String msg = "JCE cannot authenticate the provider " + provider.getName();
     throw new SecurityException(msg, ve);
   }
   return GetInstance.getInstance(s, clazz);
 }
Example #5
0
 /**
  * Adds a new provider, at a specified position. The position is the preference order in which
  * providers are searched for requested algorithms. Note that it is not guaranteed that this
  * preference will be respected. The position is 1-based, that is, 1 is most preferred, followed
  * by 2, and so on.
  *
  * <p>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 <code>position</code>, are
  * shifted up one position (towards the end of the list of installed providers).
  *
  * <p>A provider cannot be added if it is already installed.
  *
  * <p>First, if there is a security manager, its <code>checkSecurityAccess</code> method is called
  * with the string <code>"insertProvider."+provider.getName()</code> to see if it's ok to add a
  * new provider. If the default implementation of <code>checkSecurityAccess</code> is used (i.e.,
  * that method is not overriden), then this will result in a call to the security manager's <code>
  * checkPermission</code> method with a <code>
  * SecurityPermission("insertProvider."+provider.getName())</code> permission.
  *
  * @param provider the provider to be added.
  * @param position the preference position that the caller would like for this provider.
  * @return the actual preference position in which the provider was added, or -1 if the provider
  *     was not added because it is already installed.
  * @throws NullPointerException if provider is null
  * @throws SecurityException if a security manager exists and its <code>{@link
  *          java.lang.SecurityManager#checkSecurityAccess}</code> method denies access to add a
  *     new provider
  * @see #getProvider
  * @see #removeProvider
  * @see java.security.SecurityPermission
  */
 public static synchronized int insertProviderAt(Provider provider, int position) {
   String providerName = provider.getName();
   check("insertProvider." + providerName);
   ProviderList list = Providers.getFullProviderList();
   ProviderList newList = ProviderList.insertAt(list, provider, position - 1);
   if (list == newList) {
     return -1;
   }
   Providers.setProviderList(newList);
   return newList.getIndex(providerName) + 1;
 }