The Credential Provider calculates the hash of the class file. The Credential Provider calculates the hash of the JAR file. The Credential Provider calculates the hash of either a class or related JAR file as follows: Java class packed in a jar file All classes that are marked with the annotation must be registered in the Vault. The Credential Provider calculates the hash of the classes/JARs that are marked with this annotation and verifies that they are registered in the Vault as valid hash values for this application. This method cannot be used when working in Java application servers and is only relevant for standalone Java applications. The Credential Provider calculates the hash of each class/JAR in the calling stack and verifies that the hash value is registered in the Vault as a valid hash for this application. During a password request, the Credential Provider investigates the classes in the calling stack for a class with a Java annotation named CyberArkGetPassword. In Java applications, developers can mark the classes they want to check for tampering using a specific Java annotation. For details about each SDK, see the relevant section below. This authentication method can be used in all the SDKs. For more information about the AIMGetAppInfo utilities, see GetAppInfo utilities.
#Hashtab utility full
The Credential Provider verifies the full path of the application or script file based on similar concepts mentioned in Application path authentication and calculates the hash value for this path. The hash value in the Vault can be calculated using the AIMGetAppInfo utilities.
#Hashtab utility code
The main benefit of authenticating an application based on its hash is to protect it from any malicious code changes. The Credential Provider calculates the calling application hash value and compares it with the hash values specified for the application ID in the Vault. The Credential Provider can authenticate a list of valid hash values of an application.
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