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Security Briefs: Security Features in WSE 3.0
Security Briefs: Security Features in WSE 3.0
Learning Paths for Security
Use these learning paths to find a range of Microsoft training references and resources on security threats and appropriate countermeasures. These paths provide information on security planning, prevention, detection, and response.
Concurrent Affairs: Performance-Conscious Thread Synchronization
Concurrent Affairs: Performance-Conscious Thread Synchronization
Best Practices: Fast, Scalable, and Secure Session State Management for Your Web Applications
ASP.NET provides a number of ways to maintain user state, the most powerful of which is session state. This article takes an in-depth look at designing and deploying high-performance, scalable, secure session solutions, and presents best practices for both existing and new ASP.NET session state features straight from the ASP.NET feature team.
2005-08-09 03:00:00 Source: Best Practices: Fast, Scalable, and Secure Session State...
Tags: ASP.NET
Security Briefs: Credentials and Delegation
Security Briefs: Credentials and Delegation
Hackers Beware: Keep Bad Guys at Bay with the Advanced Security Features in SQL Server 2005
Get a peek at the new security features in SQL Server 2005 from a developer's point of view. While there are lots of admin enhancements, there are also plenty of dev-specific security improvements you can take advantage of, such as endpoint authentication and support for the security context of managed code that executes on the server. Here Don Kiely elucidates.
2005-05-10 03:00:00 Source: Hackers Beware: Keep Bad Guys at Bay with the Advanced...
Tags: Database
Security
Security Briefs: Customizing GINA, Part 2
Security Briefs: Customizing GINA, Part 2
Security Briefs: Customizing GINA, Part 1
Security Briefs: Customizing GINA, Part 1
Security: Manipulate Privileges in Managed Code Reliably, Securely, and Efficiently
When the author was faced with implementing support for changing a security descriptor on an object, he noticed there was not support for that operation in .NET. So he devised two solutions to the problem: the first, simpler one, is tailored to the .NET Framework 1.1 and can be used today. The second solution incorporates several advanced features available only in the .NET Framework 2.0. Both are presented here.
2005-02-15 02:00:00 Source: Security: Manipulate Privileges in Managed Code Reliably,...
Tags: Security