This XRootD plugin provides a way to integrate the XRootD authorization subsystem with the
LCMAPS authorization infrastructure. This allows for a site’s configuration
of GSI and VOMS-based authentication and authorization to apply to an XRootD service.

The LCMAPS callout provides the XRootD authorization subsystem with:

• A Unix username corresponding to the GSI / VOMS identity.
• The corresponding end-entity-credential subject (colloquially known as the user’s DN).
• VOMS information such as the corresponding VO and VOMS role.
• The credential’s VOMS groups as the list of XRootD groups.

It works with both the XRootD and HTTPS protocol interfaces for XRootD.

The plugin requires:

• A working C++11 compiler,
• CMake 2.6 or later,
• The XRootD server headers (4.x or later),
• Globus development headers (globus-gsi-credential, globus-gsi-cert-utils),
• and the LCMAPS headers (and version from 2014 or later).

To compile, we recommend an out-of-source build. From an empty directory, run:

cmake ../path/to/source
make
make install

The following lines in the XRootD configuration file will enable the LCMAPS plugin based on /etc/lcmaps.db

sec.protocol /usr/lib64 gsi -certdir:/etc/grid-security/certificates -cert:/etc/grid-security/xrd/xrdcert.pem \
                            -key:/etc/grid-security/xrd/xrdkey.pem \
                            -crl:1 \
                            -authzfun:libXrdLcmaps.so \
                            -authzfunparms:lcmapscfg=/etc/lcmaps.db,loglevel=0 \
                            -gmapopt:10 \
                            -gmapto:0

http.secxtractor /usr/lib64/libXrdLcmaps.so

Only the library name (/usr/lib64/libXrdLcmaps.so) and the -authzfun/-authzfunparms are relevant to the plugins;
the remaining arguments are simply part of the XRootD configuration.

The following command line flags are accepted:

• lcmapscfg: Filename of the configuration file. If not specified, it uses /etc/lcmaps.db.
• loglevel: The LCMAPS log level. LCMAPS typically logs to syslog (/var/log/messages). 0 is default for XRootD, but
  higher levels may be useful for debugging.
• policy: The policy to execute out of the LCMAPS configuration file; defaults to one named xrootd_policy.

Note that osg used to be a separate flag for this plug-in; it is no longer applicable and is ignored.