.NET news » Security Security Rss Feed

download

Using AppDomains to Build Reliable Systems

The first step to building reliable systems is to accept that it is impossible. Instead, we will attempt to build a more reliable system from a collection of smaller unreliable components. The idea is to manage failure rather than pursue an impossible perfection. Find out how.
13 Jul 2008, 13:24:00   Source: Using AppDomains to Build Reliable Systems   Tags: Security

.NET Internals and Native Compiling

An article about .NET internals and native compiling.
30 May 2008, 15:11:00   Source: .NET Internals and Native Compiling   Tags: Security

.NET Role-Based Security in a Production Environment

Edit web.config to Update the Data Provider for Shared Hosting with Role-Based Security: SQL Server, ODBC, Active Directory, ADAM, SQLite, MySQL, Access, XML
19 May 2008, 05:04:00   Source: .NET Role-Based Security in a Production Environment   Tags: ASP.NET Security

RSA Cryptographic Key Interoperability

Import and Export RSA Keys in PKCS#8 and X.509 Format using Crypto++, C#, and Java
23 Apr 2008, 01:57:00   Source: RSA Cryptographic Key Interoperability   Tags: Security

Building Personalized Applications on the Windows Live ID Platform

Do you have a cool personalized application that you want to offer to over 400 million users? Do you want to light it up with Live controls or create a mashup with Live resources?Windows Live ID now offers a simple way for third parties to get Live ID authentication in your Web or rich client applications, letting you reach millions of Live ID users, integrate with Live Controls, and access Live services.

Never Write an Insecure ASP.NET Application Ever Again

Learn to take advantage of the inner workings of ASP.NET's security model to help eliminate security vulnerabilities from your web applications.
10 Mar 2008, 20:14:26   Source: Never Write an Insecure ASP.NET Application Ever Again   Tags: ASP.NET Security

Never Write an Insecure ASP.NET Application Ever Again

One of the most important security principles for software development is least privilege. Simply put, least privilege means that an application, process, or user should have the least access to resources required to accomplish a task and no more. By following this principle, even if your application is attacked or a user goes on the payroll of your nastiest competitor, you'll have limited the potential damage. Bottom line: implementing partial trust in ASP.NET is the single biggest thing you can do to make your applications secure.
27 Dec 2007, 18:00:00   Source: Never Write an Insecure ASP.NET Application Ever Again   Tags: ASP.NET Security

Office Space: Security Programming in SharePoint 2007

This month Ted Pattison presents an overview of programming security and permissions for Windows SharePoint Services 3.0.

Authenticate Users Across Organizations Using ADFS

Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS) was introduced in Windows Server 2003 for organizations that need to participate in standards-based identity federation. With ADFS, you can more easily validate identity data from other organizations, leading to greater interoperability with your partners. In this article, I'll take you on a guided tour of ADFS in action, using the experiences of a fictitious online service provider (A. Datum Corporation) that uses ADFS to interact with a real online service provider (UnderMyControl.com) and a fictitious customer (Tailspin Toys).
23 Oct 2007, 19:00:00   Source: Authenticate Users Across Organizations Using ADFS   Tags: Security

Using RSA Public Key Encryption in a Shared Webhosting Environment

This article provides a way to use RSA public key encryption in scripts running on a webserver hosted by a shared hosting company. It also demonstrates how to use RSA in .Net to solve the 'real world' problem of signing license codes so that they cannot be forged.
20 Oct 2007, 10:26:00   Source: Using RSA Public Key Encryption in a Shared Webhosting...   Tags: Security
« Previous1234567891011Next »