I have developed a web service and installed in a server suucess fully, its working fine there.
I tried to work in another server, But I had some error there in the new server.
I trying to access a network folder, Its accessible for the user which I have mentioned in the web config, But I'm having error.
in the web config
<identity impersonate="true" userName="UserName" password="password"/>
If a user has signed into their computer and are connected to an intranet, is there a way to grab the users crendtials and authentication them in asp.net? What specific code would do this?
View 2 Replies[Code]....
View 4 RepliesI'm trying to get a ASP.NET application to use windows authentication. I have disabled anonymous auth and enabled windows auth in IIS7. On my dev box (my workstation, localhost) I can use fiddler and see proper token is passed in through the header and I'm not prompted. Everything is working fine and I'm authenticated as my domain user.
However, on a remote server on our domain, with identical settings, I continually get prompted. We need it to automatically send the domain authentication for windows auth.
Does anything in IE need to be configured for this to happen for a remote machine on the same domain?
I'm writing an ASP.net application that uses Windows Identity Foundation. My ASP.net application uses claims-based authentication with passive redirection to a security token service. This means that when a user accesses the application, they are automatically redirected to the Security Token Service where they receive a security token which identifies them to the application.
In ASP.net, security tokens are stored as cookies.
I want to have something the user can click on in my application that will delete the cookie and redirect them to the Security Token Service to get a new token. In short, make it easy to log out and log in as another user. I try to delete the token-containing cookie in code, but it persists somehow.
How do I remove the token so that the user can log in again and get a new token?
I have a .Net web application which successfully takes on the callers windows credentials (Thread.CurrentPrincipal is my windows user).
Within that app, I call to a WCF service, but my windows identity isn't passed up. Regardless of what I put in the binding:
NetTcpBinding binding = new NetTcpBinding();
binding.Security.Mode = SecurityMode.Transport;
binding.Security.Transport.ClientCredentialType = TcpClientCredentialType.Windows;
here is an article here:http://alt.pluralsight.com/wiki/default.aspx/Keith.GuideBook/HowToGetATokenForAUser.htmlIt's not clear why I would need it ? Is it for ASP.NET or also Winform ?
View 1 RepliesI have an intranet web application, where i have windows authentication = true in web.config. I hear from end users that the website is aksing for their login credentials and they don't like it. By the way i am getting theusername from HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.Name and Domain Name from Mid(UserNameID, 1, InStr(UserNameID, "") - 1).In IIS, anonymous access is unchecked and Integrated wnidows authentication is selected.
View 9 RepliesI have a mvc2-website with windows authentication.
<authentication mode="Windows" />
<authorization>
<allow users="*"/>
</authorization>
In IE the website keeps asking several times for my credentials per webpage. In Firefox it works correctly.
Is the above possible? Basically i need it as I am creating a site where users can upload files to a shared network drive which is secure and has a system account
When a user clicks on upload file, If possible I would like the page to automatically kind of log in with the system account, copy the files and then log off. I know I could achieve something similar mapping a drive but would prefer not to do that for these reasons;
- Security risk if the mapped drive for some reason isnt removed by the code
- User may not have the drive letter free.
I have a web form and code snippet for it is below:
<body>
<form
id="form1" runat="server">
<div>
<h5>Welcome
<%= System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent().Name
%>.........
But when run my web application, i m getting message "Welcome NT AUTHORITYNETWORK SERVICE " and not the current windows user name.
I've been asked to program a web app for a client's intranet. They want the web app to users in using their Windows credentials. So far in my online research, I've been finding that Active Directories is what I need to access, and that the System.DirectoryServices library provides the tools for doing so. Unfortunately, it seems that one can't get the password from the AD through this route (or through any route). But a coworker of mine tells me there is a way to get AD to pass on the user's Windows credentials (which includes username and password) directly to the web app (so that no one but the web app itself can see it), and that the web app can use those credentials to automatically log the user in.
View 4 RepliesI have an XML web service where the authentication used is BASIC WINDOWS. Following is my client code to connect to the service.
[Code]....
Now, the issue is that the client is really authenticated only in the first attempt(First time I execute the code in VS). Further attempts succeed even if the code to assign credentials is commented or even after providing wrong user id/ password. I ensured that the server is hit each time(Just to make it clear that it not just because of client side caching).Is this the behavior of Basic authentication/credential cache. I would prefer the client be authenticated each time he hits the server.
I have a zealous network administrator who insists that we must use https on an intranet web application in order to safeguard user's credentials. The app is an asp.net web app that uses Windows Authentication to automatically identify users and log them in. There is no login dialog and user's never enter their login or password. The application does not process any confidential data, and the only rationale for requiring https is to "safeguard" users credentials. Additionally he stated that ntlm can be easily hacked.I responded with some information from an MS white paper on Windows Authentication that said it was the recommended way of authenticating users, and that user's credentials were safe because their passwords are not transmitted across the network when the application authenticates them since it sends a hash of the password.
View 1 RepliesWe have created an Intranet Web Application with Windows Authentication.
That asking a prompt to get Username and Password each time when we access the application.
How can we restrict that prompt other than IE --> Security --> Custom Level --> User Authentication.
(Because, with this option we need to set these settings in each and every user's system)
Is it possible to bypass the NT challenge login, and just have a standard webform login, then authenticating programtically as that user and passing those credentials manually to my connection string so that the database sees me as that user?
View 1 RepliesI'm working on an ASP.NET project for the first time in about three years; in the meantime I've been working with Python/Django, PHP and Obj-C. Anyways, picked it right back up... except something that is totally killing me right now, and I have a feeling it must be staring me in the face:
I'm trying to bind to an LDAP server, for the purpose of authenticating users. The way it works here is, you bind on your own credentials, use that to find the Distinguished Name of the user you're authenticating, then you bind again on their DN and their password. If the bind is successful, the password was correct and the user can be authenticated.
Here's the problem - the first bind (on the fixed credentials, the ones with the ability to search for users and their subtrees) works fine. The search works fine. The second bind fails, no matter what, with the LDAP error INVALID_CREDENTIALS. This happens even when completely valid credentials are supplied.
Here's the code, with the usernames and passwords redacted, of course...
[Code]....
I have set up a directory on my IIS web server that is protected by "Integrated Windows authentication". I want visitors to be required to enter a name and password to view files in the protected directory except if they are following a link to files in the protected directory from a certain page on my website.
I am doing this to try to get better protection from search engine spidering than is provided by using a robots.text file.
I am using ASP.NET 3.5 with VB. I am wondering if there is a way to pass the log on credentials to the IIS server via a link, or if there is a way to fill in the name and password for the login screen automatically, or something else that would work. It is OK if the login name and password are visible to the visitors.
I need to pass specific user credentials to a .svc so it can be used to open a server. The code in my .svc is as follows
[OperationBehavior(Impersonation = ImpersonationOption.Required)]
public string OpenServer()
{
RFCOMAPILib.FaxServer objFaxServer;
NameValueCollection appSettings = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings;
sFAXServerName = appSettings["FAXServer"];
objFaxServer.OpenServer();
}
In my environment, we use Active Directory as our password repository. I'm writing an app that uses the users windows session (windows auth) to authenticate the user. This is working well, but I need to provide a way for users to log in as a different user. I setup a web form to accept a username and password. My question is this, I need a secure way to validate the user's credentials against AD. I cant have the credentials passed as clear text. Ive come across the impersonate user functions, but i'm leary because you have to pass a clear text password into the password field. I know I could also use LDAP, but without a certificate, I know plain LDAP is relatively insecure. Can someone point me in the right direction of a more secure solution to query AD with the credentials?
View 3 RepliesI am building a web application that is limited to one database, thus I cannot use the handy ASP.NET config tool. I am attempting to use SqlClient to authenticate users from a user table I added to my database. Here is the code I have thus far:
[Code]....
[Code]....
In my application, I have users request accounts, and then an admin goes in to approve or reject the account. When the admin approves the account, the create user wizard is used. After the user is created, I set the new user's role, and update a few other items in my database for user tracking, and send out an email to notify the new user of their account status. Here's the kicker: Once this new user is created, the admin, is now logged in as the new user. How is this happening? And how do I stop it? Here is my CreatedUser code, scrubbed of non-pertinent code.
[Code]....
I'm looking for a way I can store username and password credentials in a web.config file & use these values to re-direct to another web service, once these are authenticated.
The process is as follows:
* User logs into our website with required credentials
* There is a link on our website which invokes a new webservice
* The webservice is a paid for subscribed service (which requires authentication)
* Usually, there is a web form for this type of web service but since we need to steam-line the process from initial application logon, the logon page is not required.
* So when the link on our website is clicked, the new webservice is invoked. Authentication should be done by using the credentials in the web.config file and user is redirected to webservice (avoiding logon page)
Could someone tell me using pseudocode or a small asp.net code example how we could achieve this process?
The key goal is to avoid user going into the Logon page and redirecting directly to the URL for usage of the webservice.
I am the web developer at a medical clinic. I have 2 scenarios going on:
First, I have a physicians only component of our employee portal to allow access to only physician shareholders or physician non-shareholders. My structure is built like:
Physicians Only
Administration
Affiliations
Calendars
Compensation
Minutes
The Affiliations folder is only going to be accessible by the physician shareholders. Therefore, I have security roles set for Physicians Only and Affiliations. When I test, the security is set correctly on the folders. However, when I try to login as different people, all with different roles, I have to login with user name and password, twice, before the system allows me in.
Secondly, I have secured areas within the employee portal also. However, when I navigate to them, the system doens't usually prompts me to login. If it does prompt me to login, it too, is on the second try. So how does it know who I am? And more importantly, how do I get the system to actually prompt the user to login with their credentials?
i'm wondering is there a way that i can add my configuration User to a specific role ?
so i have this in my web.config file
<forms loginUrl="/Account/Login.aspx">