Ron, I don't see that inconsistency, we went through these usecases for embedded, and there are cases where you want to be able to put a usage attribute on a token and include that in-line as you need a way to then reference that in that usage context.
Anthony Nadalin | Work 512.838.0085 | Cell 512.289.4122
Ron Monzillo <>
Ron Monzillo <>
09/01/2005 11:00 AM
Please respond to
Ronald.Monzillo
To
"Conor P. Cahill" <>
cc
Anthony Nadalin/Austin/IBM@IBMUS, Tech Rams <>, "DeMartini, Thomas" <>, ,
Subject
Re: [wss-comment] recursive Security Token References
Conor P. Cahill wrote:
>
> Anthony Nadalin wrote on 9/1/2005, 11:12 AM:
>
> > Thanks for the explanation, given this description it looks like you
> > are looking for more of a general token carrier (bag-o-tokens) and not
> > a reference mechanism. The STR was not designed as a bag-o-tokens but
> > a means referencing tokens and key material that can't be referenced
> > otherwise (as they may have closed content model).
>
> I find this statement quite interesting given the fact that you cant use
> an STR to refer to an STR and the common solution is to have the second
> STR refer to the token in the embedded element (which would mean that
> you do have a "means of referencing such tokens and key material" ).
>
> Not trying to be argumentative, just pointing out that on one hand the
> WSS TC is saying that STRs are there to deal with tokens that can't be
> directly referenced for whatever reason and on the other hand saying
> that another STR will somehow find a way to directly refer to such tokens.
>
I agree that there is an inconsistency if one uses an embedded STR
as a means of referencing tokens and key material that can't be
referenced otherwise. I think wss could do without embedded STRs.
> Conor
>
>
>
>
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