I'm currently in the planning/early building phase of a desktop flex application that will be communicating to a Zend Application on a web server.
The flex app will basically be like a layout/view in terms of the MVC pattern, it will make requests to various controller actions and display the data returned in a meaningful way, and post data that will update various data in the database on the server.
Basically what I'm wondering is what the best way is to go about building a login system for the desktop application. Hopefully I'm correct in assuming that I can't use the regular channels that you would if your users were accessing the application via a browser, so I was thinking I would do this:
Does this make sense, or am I barking up the wrong tree here?
Let me know what you think, and whether there's a better solution I should look into.
Thanks!
Yes it makes sense what you're doing, I have built a similar system but, in this case I use Basic authentication, that way when I send an HTTPService to the server, I include the hash (token) on the header.
I'm using an API that was built by a coworker where he sends me a token when I make a login action.
The header information that I sent looks like this:
myHttpService.headers = {Authorization:"Basic " + encoderString};
The encoderString variable is made using the username and token that the server returns to me when I am logged, I use these variables to create the encoderString:
var encoder:Base64Encoder = new Base64Encoder();
var encoderString:String;
encoder.encode(login+":"+token);
encoderString=Basics.encoder.toString();
查看Apache Shiro ,使用安全库确实非常简单,很简单,它需要最少的依赖关系,很少的配置,并且无论您是在构建老式的HTML应用程序,Flex富客户端Web应用程序还是台式机Flex,都不会引起麻烦。 / AIR(甚至是Swing)应用程序。
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