K
Kjell Kristiansson
Asp.Net 1.1, Win2k Server
In my application I want to achieve the following on alla pages in the
solution:
- an anonymous user will get a limited set of options
- an ananymous user shall have the option to logon or continue as
anonymous
- a user already logged on to the domain shall not have to logon again
- different users get different options depending on group (role)
I would prefere to keep all applications in the same directory and thus
not
tamper with file access rights but rather handle authorisation in the
application.
Independent of user I need to access the Registry for configuration
settings.
I have made a number of experiments and stepped into several problems
like:
If I allow Anonymous access I am not able to find real user. Possible?
If I deny Anonymous users everybody has to logon. (using windows auth)
If I set impersonate I can not access the registry. Solution?
I am sure there is a nice solution to this. It should not be too uncommon
a
problem.
What would be considered Best Practice for this?
Kjell K
PS. I write this in VB but C# is no problem.
In my application I want to achieve the following on alla pages in the
solution:
- an anonymous user will get a limited set of options
- an ananymous user shall have the option to logon or continue as
anonymous
- a user already logged on to the domain shall not have to logon again
- different users get different options depending on group (role)
I would prefere to keep all applications in the same directory and thus
not
tamper with file access rights but rather handle authorisation in the
application.
Independent of user I need to access the Registry for configuration
settings.
I have made a number of experiments and stepped into several problems
like:
If I allow Anonymous access I am not able to find real user. Possible?
If I deny Anonymous users everybody has to logon. (using windows auth)
If I set impersonate I can not access the registry. Solution?
I am sure there is a nice solution to this. It should not be too uncommon
a
problem.
What would be considered Best Practice for this?
Kjell K
PS. I write this in VB but C# is no problem.