Part II Determining Which Features to Deploy

The chapters in Part II of this manual are designed to help you determine which OpenSSO Enterprise features are suitable for your enterprise. Each chapter contains a brief overview of an OpenSSO Enterprise feature, a deployment architecture diagram, a process flow diagram, and high-level configuration requirements. Each chapter also describes dependencies, constraints, benefits, tradeoffs, and typical business use cases to further help you plan various solutions to meet your business needs.

Part II of this book contains the following chapters.

Contents
	4. Using a Policy Agent and the Client SDK to Integrate Applications with OpenSSO Enterprise
	5. Using the OpenSSO Enterprise Fedlet to Enable Identity Federation
	6. Implementing a Virtual Federation Proxy (Secure Attributes Exchange)
	7. Implementing a SAMLv2 Identity Provider Proxy
	8. Using a Multi-Federation Protocol Hub
	9. Enabling Web Services Federation Between Active Directory Federation Service and OpenSSO Enterprise
	10. Securing Web Services Using ID-WSF (Liberty Alliance Specifications)
	11. Securing Web Services Using Security Token Service (WS-* Specifications)
	12. Enabling Single Sign-On Between Sun Identity Manager and OpenSSO Enterprise
	13. Enabling Single Sign-On Using CA SiteMinder and OpenSSO Enterprise
	14. Enabling Single Sign-On Using Oracle Access Manager and OpenSSO Enterprise
	15. Using the Embedded Configuration Data Store for OpenSSO Enterprise
	16. Implementing Cross-Domain Single Sign-On with Cookie Hijacking Prevention
	17. Configuring System Failover and Session Failover for High Availability
	18. Using the Windows Desktop Single Sign-On Authentication Module
	19. Accessing OpenSSO from Outside a Secure Intranet

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