remote authentication with anchore engine using java client API

[SyCode7]

I did like to integrate my java application with a remotely deployed anchore-engine. I have used the API Client specified here as a guide . I still encounter authentication errors as below :

Exception in thread "main" io.swagger.client.ApiException: Unauthorized at io.swagger.client.ApiClient.handleResponse(ApiClient.java:922) at io.swagger.client.ApiClient.execute(ApiClient.java:838) at io.swagger.client.api.VulnerabilitiesApi.getImageVulnerabilitiesByTypeWithHttpInfo(VulnerabilitiesApi.java:142) at io.swagger.client.api.VulnerabilitiesApi.getImageVulnerabilitiesByType(VulnerabilitiesApi.java:127) at io.cavasTest.CavasTest.main(CavasTest.java:28)

I tried authenticating via the code below -
// Setup authentications (key: authentication name, value: authentication). authentications = new HashMap<String, Authentication>(); authentications.put("basicAuth", new HttpBasicAuth()); HttpBasicAuth httpBasicAuth = new HttpBasicAuth(); httpBasicAuth.setUsername("xxxxx"); httpBasicAuth.setPassword("xxxxx");

[zhill]

hi @SyCode7 , looks like you're setting the username and password in a different HttpBasicAuth object than the one you added to the authentications map. I think you need:

authentications = new HashMap<String, Authentication>();
HttpBasicAuth httpBasicAuth = new HttpBasicAuth();
httpBasicAuth.setUsername("xxxxx");
httpBasicAuth.setPassword("xxxxx");
authentications.put("basicAuth", httpBasicAuth); 

[SyCode7]

@zhill thank you very much. This works, you are right the credentials were set in the wrong object. 👍