| 1 |
Single sign-on: A user should be able to authenticate once to "Globus" (e.g., when starting a computation); a computation should then be able to acquire, use, and release resources, and communicate internally, without additional authentication from the user.
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| 2 |
Protection of credentials: User credentials (passwords, private keys, etc) must be protected.
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| 3 |
Interaction with local policies: Globus security policy must interface with locally enforced security policies, mechanisms and implementations, such as firewalls, Kerberos authentication, one-time passwords, etc.
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| 4 |
Support for multiple implementations: The security policy should not dictate a specific implementation technology. Rather, it should be possible to implement the security policy with a range of security technologies, for example, X.500 based public key, PGP public key, Kerberos shared secret and SESAME.
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