J
jim.stanley
Hello all,
While I'm fairly familiar with C# and .NET Windows Forms, I'm being
asked to retrofit/enlarge an existing intranet app with
ActiveDirectory-based user security - where I'm an admitted newbie.
In a nutshell, we want to:
Use group membership in Active Directory to define basic roles for
users (so when our network folks add a user to the system and put them
in groups, they automatically get the appropriate access to the
intranet app).
Each role will contain granular permissions - we want to store these
in a SQL Server table. Using this, we can vary each role's privileges
so that our development platform would enable me as a developer to
access everything, where on production, my privileges would be more
limited.
My research has led me to the different RoleProvider objects in
System.Web.Security. I'm a little confused as to how to both enable
the Active Directory roles (where I would be using an
AuthorizationStoreRoleProvider with an LDAP/AD connection string) and
use the SQL server table for the more granular permissions.
This looks like great stuff, and I'm anxious to get started (as is my
boss <g>).
Any advice, directions, links appreciated.
Thanks
Jim Stanley
NTI
While I'm fairly familiar with C# and .NET Windows Forms, I'm being
asked to retrofit/enlarge an existing intranet app with
ActiveDirectory-based user security - where I'm an admitted newbie.
In a nutshell, we want to:
Use group membership in Active Directory to define basic roles for
users (so when our network folks add a user to the system and put them
in groups, they automatically get the appropriate access to the
intranet app).
Each role will contain granular permissions - we want to store these
in a SQL Server table. Using this, we can vary each role's privileges
so that our development platform would enable me as a developer to
access everything, where on production, my privileges would be more
limited.
My research has led me to the different RoleProvider objects in
System.Web.Security. I'm a little confused as to how to both enable
the Active Directory roles (where I would be using an
AuthorizationStoreRoleProvider with an LDAP/AD connection string) and
use the SQL server table for the more granular permissions.
This looks like great stuff, and I'm anxious to get started (as is my
boss <g>).
Any advice, directions, links appreciated.
Thanks
Jim Stanley
NTI