Class RestrictClientHandler
java.lang.Object
sunlabs.brazil.handler.RestrictClientHandler
- All Implemented Interfaces:
Handler
Simple access control hander based on source ip addresses.
Compare the ip address of the client with a regular expression.
Only allow access to the specified url prefix if there is a match.
Properties:
- prefix, suffix, glob, match
- Specify the URL that triggers this handler.
(See
MatchString). - allow
- The regular expression that matches the
ip addresses of clients (in xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx format)
that are permitted to access url's starting with
prefix. - deny
- The regular expression that matches the set of ip names that should be denied access. This is to make complying with silly EAR requirements easier. The use of this option implies a reverse DNS lookup, which could be expensive, as DNS names (and not ip addresses) are used for the comparison. Case insensitive matching is used.
- redirect
- Name of the url to re-direct to if permission is denied. If not specified, a simple message is sent to the client.
- Version:
- 2.2, 06/11/13
- Author:
- Stephen Uhler
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Constructor Summary
Constructors -
Method Summary
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Constructor Details
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RestrictClientHandler
public RestrictClientHandler()
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Method Details
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init
Description copied from interface:HandlerInitializes the handler.- Specified by:
initin interfaceHandler- Parameters:
server- The HTTP server that created thisHandler. TypicalHandlers will useServer.propsto obtain run-time configuration information.prefix- The handlers name. The string thisHandlermay prepend to all of the keys that it uses to extract configuration information fromServer.props. This is set (by theServerandChainHandler) to help avoid configuration parameter namespace collisions.- Returns:
trueif thisHandlerinitialized successfully,falseotherwise. Iffalseis returned, thisHandlershould not be used.
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respond
Description copied from interface:HandlerResponds to an HTTP request.- Specified by:
respondin interfaceHandler- Parameters:
request- TheRequestobject that represents the HTTP request.- Returns:
trueif the request was handled. A request was handled if a response was supplied to the client, typically by callingRequest.sendResponse()orRequest.sendError.- Throws:
IOException- if there was an I/O error while sending the response to the client. Typically, in that case, theServerwill (try to) send an error message to the client and then close the client's connection.The
IOExceptionshould not be used to silently ignore problems such as being unable to access some server-side resource (for example getting aFileNotFoundExceptiondue to not being able to open a file). In that case, theHandler's duty is to turn thatIOExceptioninto a HTTP response indicating, in this case, that a file could not be found.
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