Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- jvx:server:security:xmlsecman [2018/02/02 08:45]
admin
+++ jvx:server:security:xmlsecman [2020/06/25 10:49] (current)
cduncan Edited for English grammar (capitalization, punctuation, correct verb conjugation)
@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ~~Title: Using XmlSecurityManager~~
-If you're using a [[jvx:server:security:dbsecman|DBSecurityManager]] you know that it authenticates users against a database. In some cases you don't have a database and you must authenticate with a XML file or a third party product.
+If you're using a [[jvx:server:security:dbsecman|DBSecurityManager]], you know that it authenticates users against a database. In some cases, you don't have a database, and you must authenticate with a XML file or a third-party product.
-If you want to authenticate with a XML file, it's very easy because JVx has a standard implementation for this case. It's very easy to configure a XmlSecurityManager:
+If you want to authenticate with an XML file, it's quite simple because JVx has a standard implementation for this case. It's very easy to configure a XmlSecurityManager:
-Add following to your config.xml:
+Add the following to your config.xml:
 <file xml>
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 </file>
-Your users.xml should be stored in the same directory as your config.xml or you could define the full qualified path. The user-file should contain the list of valid users:
+Your users.xml should be stored in the same directory as your config.xml. Alternatively, you could define the full qualified path. The user file should contain the list of valid users:
 <file xml users.xml>
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 </file>
-With above configuration, an application user will be authenticated against a XML file.
+With the above configuration, an application user will be authenticated against an XML file.