path: root/libjava/java/security/Policy.java

/* Policy.java --- Policy Manager Class
   Copyright (C) 1999, 2003, 2004 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This file is part of GNU Classpath.

GNU Classpath is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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As a special exception, the copyright holders of this library give you
permission to link this library with independent modules to produce an
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package java.security;

import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Enumeration;
import java.util.LinkedHashMap;
import java.util.Map;

/**
 * <p>This is an abstract class for representing the system security policy for
 * a Java application environment (specifying which permissions are available
 * for code from various sources). That is, the security policy is represented
 * by a <code>Policy</code> subclass providing an implementation of the abstract
 * methods in this <code>Policy</code> class.</p>
 *
 * <p>There is only one <code>Policy</code> object in effect at any given time.
 * </p>
 *
 * <p>The source location for the policy information utilized by the
 * <code>Policy</code> object is up to the <code>Policy</code> implementation.
 * The policy configuration may be stored, for example, as a flat ASCII file, as
 * a serialized binary file of the <code>Policy</code> class, or as a database.
 * </p>
 *
 * <p>The currently-installed <code>Policy</code> object can be obtained by
 * calling the <code>getPolicy()</code> method, and it can be changed by a call
 * to the <code>setPolicy()</code> method (by code with permission to reset the
 * <code>Policy</code>).</p>
 *
 * <p>The <code>refresh()</code> method causes the policy object to refresh /
 * reload its current configuration.</p>
 *
 * <p>This is implementation-dependent. For example, if the policy object stores
 * its policy in configuration files, calling <code>refresh()</code> will cause
 * it to re-read the configuration policy files. The refreshed policy may not
 * have an effect on classes in a particular {@link ProtectionDomain}. This is
 * dependent on the <code>Policy</code> provider's implementation of the
 * <code>implies()</code> method and the {@link PermissionCollection} caching
 * strategy.</p>
 *
 * <p>The default <code>Policy</code> implementation can be changed by setting
 * the value of the <code>"policy.provider"</code> security property (in the
 * Java security properties file) to the fully qualified name of the desired
 * <code>Policy</code> implementation class. The Java security properties file
 * is located in the file named <code>&lt;JAVA_HOME>/lib/security/java.security
 * </code>, where <code>&lt;JAVA_HOME></code> refers to the directory where the
 * SDK was installed.</p>
 *
 * <p><b>IMPLEMENTATION NOTE:</b> This implementation attempts to read the
 * System property named <code>policy.provider</code> to find the concrete
 * implementation of the <code>Policy</code>. If/when this fails, it falls back
 * to a default implementation, which <b>allows everything</b>.
 *
 * @author Mark Benvenuto
 * @see CodeSource
 * @see PermissionCollection
 * @see SecureClassLoader
 * @since 1.2
 */
public abstract class Policy
{
  private static Policy currentPolicy;

  /** Map of ProtectionDomains to PermissionCollections for this instance. */
  private Map pd2pc = null;

  /** Constructs a new <code>Policy</code> object. */
  public Policy()
  {
  }

  /**
   * Returns the installed <code>Policy</code> object. This value should not be
   * cached, as it may be changed by a call to <code>setPolicy()</code>. This
   * method first calls {@link SecurityManager#checkPermission(Permission)} with
   * a <code>SecurityPermission("getPolicy")</code> permission to ensure it's ok
   * to get the <code>Policy</code> object.
   *
   * @return the installed <code>Policy</code>.
   * @throws SecurityException if a security manager exists and its
   * <code>checkPermission()</code> method doesn't allow getting the
   * <code>Policy</code> object.
   * @see SecurityManager#checkPermission(Permission)
   * @see #setPolicy(Policy)
   */
  public static Policy getPolicy()
  {
    SecurityManager sm = System.getSecurityManager();
    if (sm != null)
      sm.checkPermission(new SecurityPermission("getPolicy"));

    return getCurrentPolicy();
  }

  /**
   * Sets the system-wide <code>Policy</code> object. This method first calls
   * {@link SecurityManager#checkPermission(Permission)} with a
   * <code>SecurityPermission("setPolicy")</code> permission to ensure it's ok
   * to set the <code>Policy</code>.
   *
   * @param policy the new system <code>Policy</code> object.
   * @throws SecurityException if a security manager exists and its
   * <code>checkPermission()</code> method doesn't allow setting the
   * <code>Policy</code>.
   * @see SecurityManager#checkPermission(Permission)
   * @see #getPolicy()
   */
  public static void setPolicy(Policy policy)
  {
    SecurityManager sm = System.getSecurityManager();
    if (sm != null)
      sm.checkPermission(new SecurityPermission("setPolicy"));

    setup(policy);
    currentPolicy = policy;
  }

  private static void setup(final Policy policy)
  {
    if (policy.pd2pc == null)
      policy.pd2pc = Collections.synchronizedMap(new LinkedHashMap());

    ProtectionDomain pd = policy.getClass().getProtectionDomain();
    if (pd.getCodeSource() != null)
      {
        PermissionCollection pc = null;
        if (currentPolicy != null)
          pc = currentPolicy.getPermissions(pd);

        if (pc == null) // assume it has all
          {
            pc = new Permissions();
            pc.add(new AllPermission());
          }

        policy.pd2pc.put(pd, pc); // add the mapping pd -> pc
      }
  }

  /**
   * Ensures/forces loading of the configured policy provider, while bypassing
   * the {@link SecurityManager} checks for <code>"getPolicy"</code> security
   * permission.  Needed by {@link ProtectionDomain}.
   */
  static Policy getCurrentPolicy()
  {
    // FIXME: The class name of the Policy provider should really be sourced
    // from the "java.security" configuration file. For now, just hard-code
    // a stub implementation.
    if (currentPolicy == null)
      {
        String pp = System.getProperty ("policy.provider");
        if (pp != null)
          try
            {
              currentPolicy = (Policy) Class.forName(pp).newInstance();
            }
	  catch (Exception e)
	    {
	      // Ignored.
	    }

        if (currentPolicy == null)
          currentPolicy = new gnu.java.security.provider.DefaultPolicy();
      }
    return currentPolicy;
  }

  /**
   * Tests if <code>currentPolicy</code> is not <code>null</code>,
   * thus allowing clients to not force loading of any policy
   * provider; needed by {@link ProtectionDomain}.
   */
  static boolean isLoaded()
  {
    return currentPolicy != null;
  }

  /**
   * Evaluates the global policy and returns a {@link PermissionCollection}
   * object specifying the set of permissions allowed for code from the
   * specified code source.
   *
   * @param codesource the {@link CodeSource} associated with the caller. This
   * encapsulates the original location of the code (where the code came from)
   * and the public key(s) of its signer.
   * @return the set of permissions allowed for code from codesource according
   * to the policy. The returned set of permissions must be a new mutable
   * instance and it must support heterogeneous {@link Permission} types.
   */
  public abstract PermissionCollection getPermissions(CodeSource codesource);

  /**
   * Evaluates the global policy and returns a {@link PermissionCollection}
   * object specifying the set of permissions allowed given the characteristics
   * of the protection domain.
   *
   * @param domain the {@link ProtectionDomain} associated with the caller.
   * @return the set of permissions allowed for the domain according to the
   * policy. The returned set of permissions must be a new mutable instance and
   * it must support heterogeneous {@link Permission} types.
   * @since 1.4
   * @see ProtectionDomain
   * @see SecureClassLoader
   */
  public PermissionCollection getPermissions(ProtectionDomain domain)
  {
    if (domain == null)
      return new Permissions();

    if (pd2pc == null)
      setup(this);

    PermissionCollection result = (PermissionCollection) pd2pc.get(domain);
    if (result != null)
      {
        Permissions realResult = new Permissions();
        for (Enumeration e = result.elements(); e.hasMoreElements(); )
          realResult.add((Permission) e.nextElement());

        return realResult;
      }

    result = getPermissions(domain.getCodeSource());
    if (result == null)
      result = new Permissions();

    PermissionCollection pc = domain.getPermissions();
    if (pc != null)
      for (Enumeration e = pc.elements(); e.hasMoreElements(); )
        result.add((Permission) e.nextElement());

    return result;
  }

  /**
   * Evaluates the global policy for the permissions granted to the {@link
   * ProtectionDomain} and tests whether the <code>permission</code> is granted.
   *
   * @param domain the {@link ProtectionDomain} to test.
   * @param permission the {@link Permission} object to be tested for
   * implication.
   * @return <code>true</code> if <code>permission</code> is a proper subset of
   * a permission granted to this {@link ProtectionDomain}.
   * @since 1.4
   * @see ProtectionDomain
   */
  public boolean implies(ProtectionDomain domain, Permission permission)
  {
    if (pd2pc == null)
      setup(this);

    PermissionCollection pc = (PermissionCollection) pd2pc.get(domain);
    if (pc != null)
      return pc.implies(permission);

    boolean result = false;
    pc = getPermissions(domain);
    if (pc != null)
      {
        result = pc.implies(permission);
        pd2pc.put(domain, pc);
      }

    return result;
  }

  /**
   * Refreshes/reloads the policy configuration. The behavior of this method
   * depends on the implementation. For example, calling refresh on a file-based
   * policy will cause the file to be re-read.
   */
  public abstract void refresh();
}