Oracle9iAS Single Sign-On Application Developer's Guide Release 2 (9.0.2) Part Number A96114-01 |
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Oracle9iAS Single Sign-On Application Developer's Guide is directed at those developers who modify applications for Oracle Single Sign-On. This modification is accomplished using either the HTTP module mod_osso or the Oracle9iAS Single Sign-On Software Development Kit (SDK).
This preface contains these topics:
This document assumes the following knowledge or capabilities:
This document contains:
This chapter introduces mod_osso and the Single Sign-On SDK. It provides a brief description of other Single Sign-On components.
This chapter introduces the HTTP authentication module mod_osso, explaining how it is used to protect applications enabled by Oracle Single Sign-On. The chapter provides code that demonstrates how applications are integrated with mod_osso.
This chapter lists and describes the PL/SQL application programming interfaces (APIs) for integrating applications with Oracle Single Sign-On. The SDK also contains Java APIs, which can be found at Oracle Technology Network. The chapter explains how SDK authentication works.
This chapter explains how to write partner applications using PL/SQL and Java. Code examples are provided for both languages.
For more information, see:
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This section describes the conventions used in the text and code examples of this documentation set. It describes:
We use various conventions in text to help you more quickly identify special terms. The following table describes those conventions and provides examples of their use.
Code examples illustrate SQL, PL/SQL, SQL*Plus, or other command-line statements. They are displayed in a monospace (fixed-width) font and separated from normal text as shown in this example:
SELECT username FROM dba_users WHERE username = 'MIGRATE';
The following table describes typographic conventions used in code examples and provides examples of their use.
The following table describes conventions for Microsoft Windows operating systems and provides examples of their use.
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JAWS, a Windows screen reader, may not always correctly read the code examples in this document. The conventions for writing code require that closing braces should appear on an otherwise empty line; however, JAWS may not always read a line of text that consists solely of a bracket or brace.
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