To use this, I have to expose a server-side authenticationManager. Why not just expose the existing authenticationManager? With spring remoting, I can do that in no time. What is the benefit of injecting it into RemoteAuthenticationManagerImpl, when I have to still export that as well? Sounds like more work and configuration. Is it supposed to be lighter on the network traffic?
The threads I found talking about this are kind of old, and I was helping someone else get configured for remote authentication. I couldn't give him the decisive reason to use this, so I told him to directly expose his server-side authenticationManager. Was I wrong?


