When using Shibboleth, the IdP returns a SAML assertion to the SP. The following examples simply display the results of the SAML assertion. This gives a very brief introduction which shows how your application might consume the information and use it.
PHP
<?php <table> foreach($_SERVER as $key => $value) { $fkey = '_' . $key; if (strpos($fkey, 'SHIB') > 0) { echo '<tr>'; echo "<td>$key</td><td>$value</td>"; echo '</tr>'; } } </table> ?>
Perl
foreach $var (sort(keys(%ENV))) { if ($var =~ m/SHIB/ || $var =~ m/REMOTE_USER/) { $val = $ENV{$var}; $val =~ s|\n|\\n|g; $val =~ s|"|\\"|g; print "<tr>"; print "<td>${var}</td><td>${val}</td>"; print "</tr>"; } }
SSI - Server Side Includes
[code}
<!-#printenv->
or
<!--#echo var="HTTP_SHIB_EP_PERSONPRINCIPALNAME" -->
h2. ASP
<table>
<% For Each strKey In Request.ServerVariables %>
<tr>
<td><%= strKey %></td>
<td><%= Request.ServerVariables(strKey) %></td>
</tr>
<% Next %>
</table>
</table>
h2. JSP
<u>HEADERS</u><br />
<table>
<%
java.util.Enumeration eHeaders = request.getHeaderNames();
while(eHeaders.hasMoreElements())
Unknown macro: { String name = (String) eHeaders.nextElement(); Object object = request.getHeader(name); String value = object.toString(); out.println("<tr><td>" + name + "</td><td>" + value + "</td></tr>"); }
%>
</table>