Using the architecture of Zope's Pluggable Authentication Service and PlonePAS, Salesforce Auth Plugin provides the infrastructure to manage site users as arbitrary objects within a Plone portal.
Project description
Code repository: http://svn.plone.org/svn/collective/PASPlugins/collective.salesforce.authplugin/ Detailed Documentation ******************
Salesforce Auth Plugin
Product home is http://plone.org/products/salesforceauthplugin. A documentation area and issue tracker are available at the linked locations.
A Google Group, called Plone Salesforce Integration exists with the sole aim of discussing and developing tools to make Plone integrate well with Salesforce.com. If you have a question, joining this group and posting to the mailing list is the likely best way to get support.
Failing that, please try using the Plone users’ mailing list or the #plone irc channel for support requests. If you are unable to get your questions answered there, or are interested in helping develop the product, see the credits below for individuals you might contact.
Overview
Using the architecture of Zope’s Pluggable Authentication Service and PlonePAS, Salesforce Auth Plugin provides the infrastructure to manage site users as arbitrary objects within a Plone portal. Features and capabilities for Plone user management via Salesforce.com include:
Configurable SFObject type to serve as Plone user for authentication
Configurable username and password field on an SFObject for credential checking
Optional password encryption
Optional caching of user data from Salesforce.com to improve performance
Addition of new users as designated SFObject type from Plone portal into Salesforce.com
Property retrieval and setting for Plone users as stored in Salesforce.com
Install & Dependencies
See ./docs/INSTALL.txt
Known Problems
See “Caveats” in ./docs/INSTALL.txt
Credits
The Plone & Salesforce crew in Seattle and Portland:
Jon Baldivieso <jonb –AT– onenw –DOT– org>
Andrew Burkhalter <andrewb –AT– onenw –DOT– org>
Brian Gershon <briang –AT– webcollective –DOT– coop>
David Glick <davidglick –AT– onenw –DOT– org>
Jesse Snyder <jesses –AT– npowerseattle –DOT– org>
Salesforce.com Foundation and Enfold Systems for their gift and work on beatbox and the original proof of concept code that has become Salesforce Auth Plugin (see: http://gokubi.com/archives/onenorthwest-gets-grant-from-salesforcecom-to-integrate-with-plone)
See the HISTORY.txt file for the growing list of people who helped with particular features or bugs.
License
Distributed under the GPL.
See LICENSE.txt and LICENSE.GPL for details.
Running Tests
It is strongly recommended that you run your tests against a free developer account, rather than a real production Salesforce.com instance. … With that said, to run the tests for Salesforce Auth Plugin do the following:
Configure your Salesforce.com instance:
In order to successfully run all of the automated unit tests, some modifications need to happen within your Salesforce.com instance.
In many of the tests, authentication, user creation, and modification happen against the Salesforce.com contact and/or lead object. Specifically, the unit tests create objects and then authenticate against two custom fields: Password and UserName.
For all tests to successfully work create and configure the following fields as shown below:
Field Label Field Name Field Type
———– ———- ———-
Password Password Text(100)
User Name UserName Text(50)
Favorite Boolean FavoriteBoolean Checkbox
Favorite Float FavoriteFloat Number(13, 5)
Note: You can accept the defaults for the other field attributes.
Read:
Running Tests –> “To run tests in a unix-like environment” from SalesforceBaseConnector, which is a dependency, so you should have it :)
Do the following:
Rather than running the test suite for salesforcebaseconnector do the following:
$INSTANCE/bin/zopectl test -s collective.salesforce.authplugin
FAQ about running tests
If you have trouble running tests, consult “FAQ about running tests” from SalesforceBaseConnector.
Change history
1.0rc1
In the case of a SoapFaultError when trying to connect to Salesforce, catch the exception, log a warning, and return None so that PAS tries the next plugin. This makes it easier to recover after the password gets changed in Salesforce. [davisagli]
1.0b2
Critical fix for security vulnerability when using collective.salesforce.authplugin with configuration constant CACHE_PASSWORDS enabled. The view stored within the SalesforceAuthPluginCache RAM Cache Manager as authenticateCredentials-username doesn’t include a hash of the user’s password thereby allowing others to log into the portal with a correct username, but incorrect password after a successful login has been accomplished with the correct credentials for the length of the cache period. Though CACHE_PASSWORDS is disabled by default, most users are likely to have enabled this option in attempt to either improve performance or save Salesforce.com API requests. Users of versions prior to 1.0b2 with CACHE_PASSWORDS enabled are encouraged to upgrade immediately! [andrewb, thanks to Quintagroup for discovery and patch]
Stop using trademarked Salesforce.com icon. [davisagli]
User Enumeration accounts for Additional Condition Clause, which was previously supported in authentication, but various search forms would return ineligible users per the site’s configuration. [andrewb]
1.0b1
Initial release of egg-based Salesforce Auth Plugin product with significant historical influence from various other proof of concept implementations. [Thanks to Salesforce.com Foundation, Enfold Systems, ONE/Northwest, NPower Seattle, Web Collective, The Plone/Salesforce Integration crew (http://groups.google.com/group/plonesf)]
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