User List in Sharepoint 2007 - sharepoint-2007

Hi All I am verey new to SP2007. If I dont want to use AD as my source for user infomation how would I go about making a custom user database.
Thank you

What you need is forms-based authentication.
It's a very broad topic, so read about the basics:
Configure forms-based authentication
Forms Authentication in SharePoint Products and Technologies (Part 1): Introduction
Forms Authentication in SharePoint Products and Technologies (Part 2): Membership and Role Provider Samples
Forms Authentication in SharePoint Products and Technologies (Part 3): Forms Authentication vs. Windows Authentication
check this implementation using ASP.NET forms authentication:
CKS Forms Based Authentication Solution
and then return with more questions.

Related

Mixed-mode Authentication asp.net mvc

I have read all the stack overflow posts and other blogs regarding mixed-mode authentication. I could not find a step by step implementation anywhere.
So here is my scenario. I have developed asp.net MVC 4.5 and asp.net identity 2.0 for individual user accounts. Some of our clients use active directory to authenticate their users whereas others use individual user accounts. Also, those that use active Directory can also remotely access the web portal and in that case authentication would be from database(Form Authentication/individual user account authentication).
My findings so far
create another web application. If this client does not use "active Directory", then redirect to login screen, else, authenticate from active directory (but how?)
Some of the links show that there is no need to create another web application like
Mixed mode authentication with OWIN
ASP.NET Identity + Windows Authentication (Mix mode - Forms + Windows)
ASP.NET MVC and mixed mode authentication
Truly confused as to what to do and how to do..most solutions seem vague and general
There's no need to create a second web application.
Owin is designed to let you use all available providers (such as, Windows authentication and form-based authentication) given that you enable them in IIS.
Briefly, you have to
Enable Anonymous and Windows authentication on IIS - Authentication
(with server or site scope as it best fits to you)
Anonymous authentication - Edit - Use Application Pool Identity
I recently implemented just this kind of authentication on an MVC project and it works like a charm. I suggest you to read this post https://github.com/MohammadYounes/MVC5-MixedAuth it's been really helpful to me.

Windows authentication in MVC app calling WebAPI

We're building a Windows-authenticated ASP.NET MVC app. This will then call into an ASP.NET WebAPI layer sat on a different server.
We don't have Kerberos enabled so assume authentication with this will be via some form of Basic auth. We're also looking to use ASP.NET Membership/Identity for role management. All communication with the Membership database will be via the WebAPI.
Can anyone give guidance on how best to handle issuing authentication tokens for communication between the MVC and WebAPI apps, and how Authorize attributes may be used across both layers?
I've blogged detailed series of posts about Token based authentication in Web API using ASP.NET Identity, it should answer part of your questions, check it here

ASP.NET MVC solution for OpenID + OAuth + trivial authentication

Is there a de-facto solution for ASP.NET MVC 3+ one should use in case he needs to allow users to sign in/up via:
OpenID
OAuth
Trivial registration / manual authentication
?
What I'm basically looking for is "Membership API" that works for OpenID, OAuth and whatever else. Key features are:
Roles support (for ASP.NET MVC)
Ability to bind multiple auth methods to single user (for instance, somebody first signed up with "trivial registration", then he wants to bind his Google account and then his Yahoo account, so he should be able to auth with any of these 3)
Thanks!
DotNetOpenAuth is your friend.
See this blog post: OpenID Authentication with ASP.NET MVC3 , DotNetOpenAuth and OpenID-Selector
Also, you can see the official tutorial on ASP.NET MVC.
Please visit this links:- you can find a good solution....
OpenID Authentication with ASP.NET MVC3 , DotNetOpenAuth and OpenID-Selector
And you can download code from the SocialAuth-net project and modify source code and implement. I have also done this, from here.

asp.net website wcf data service authentication

I am building a website using ASP.NET MVC 3 and have forms authetication setup correctly (user is able to register and login). I want to setup an OData WCF Data Services service so a Windows Phone 7 (Mango Beta 2 Refresh) client can authenticate and query the Odata service, with CRUD actions. This idea comes from the FullStack episodes here. They use OAuth login, but I wanted to use the user setup I already have, instead of an OAuth solution.
I do have this all working without auth currently (MVC app with Odata client on wp7), but am looking to make the Odata service secure. I guess I am looking for some articles or walkthroughs on how to get this working.
If forms authentication is not the correct choice, please let me know.
UPDATE
So lots of research done on this. There is an official how-to series on the blog for the WCF team here. Since forms auth is already configured on the web app, adding a check inside the QueryInterceptor provides the auth. However it uses a 'standard authentication endpoint' for client apps to actually 'login' that seems to use the base Membership providers, which I don't use. Is there a way to override this?
You could turn your custom forms authentication setup into a Claims based Federated Authentication Provider (STS) using Windows Identity Foundation. Then use that to authenticate your wp7 app with the STS provider and then send that claim (token) to your Odata service which will verify its an authentic claim. There is an example of this in the WIF training kit

Silverlight 4 - MVC 2 ASP.NET Membership integration "single sign on"

Scenario:
I have an ASP.NET MVC 2 site using ASP.NET Forms Authentication.
The site includes a Silverlight 4 application that needs to securely call internal web services.
The web services also need to be publically exposed for third party authenticated access.
Challenges:
Securely accessing webservices from Silverlight using the current users identity without requiring the user to re-login in in the Silverlight application.
Providing a secure way for third party applications to access the same webservices the same users credentials, ideally with out using ASP.NET Forms Authentication.
Additional details and limitations:
This application is hosted in Azure.
We would rather NOT use RIA Services if at all possible.
Solutions Under Consideration:
I think that if the webservices are part of the same MVC site that hosts the Silverlight application then forms authentication should probably "just work" from Silverlight based on the users forms auth cookies. But this seems to rule out the possibility of hosting the webservices seperately (which is desirable in our scenario).
For third-party access to the web services I'm guessing that seperate endpoints with a different authenication solution is probably the right answer, but I would rather only support one version of the services if possible...
Questions:
Can anybody point me towards any sample applications that implements something like this?
How would you recommend implementing this solution?
You can extend WCF to use Membership as authencation store and reuse the FormsAuth Cookie (send by the MVC site) to the browser by the Silverlight app.
I would recommend using an STS with Windows Identity Foundation so you can have your app use claims identity and then change authentication outside the app. For third party you can use Windows Azure Access Control Service (ACS). We are updating our guidance on this and you can look at the new code to show you how to do this at our codeplex site. The original book is available at Amazon. I would focus on the updated guide because it has ACS has websites and an active client talking to WCF. The client is WPF but it would similar for Silverlight.

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