U

UDL files, connection strings in, Using DPAPI Directly from ASP.NET

UDP (User Data Protocol), Authentication

UNC (Universal Naming Convention) file shares, Secure Resources, Using the Original Caller

unmanaged code, Security for Server and Library Applications

URL authorization, More Information, Gatekeepers and Gates, Using .NET Roles, ASP.NET Security Architecture, ASP.NET Security Architecture, Windows Authentication with Impersonation, Configurable Security, Configurable Security, Configure ASP.NET Settings, Platform/Transport Security Architecture, Configurable Security, Configurable Security, ASP.NET and the HTTP Channel

.NET remoting, ASP.NET and the HTTP Channel

.NET roles and, Using .NET Roles

ASP.NET security, More Information, Gatekeepers and Gates, ASP.NET Security Architecture, ASP.NET Security Architecture, Platform/Transport Security Architecture

configuring, Configure ASP.NET Settings

Forms authentication, Configurable Security

Windows authentication with impersonation, Windows Authentication with Impersonation, Configurable Security

Windows authentication without impersonation, Configurable Security, Configurable Security

User Data Protocol (UDP), Authentication

User Manager, Accessing Network Resources, Using the Anonymous Internet User Account, Using the ASP.NET Process Identity

user names., The Foundations, Authentication, Authorize the User Based on User Name or Role Membership, Avoid Running as SYSTEM

(see also )

authentication and, The Foundations

(see also )

authorization and, Authorize the User Based on User Name or Role Membership

for ASPNET account, Avoid Running as SYSTEM

user profiles, Web Farm Considerations, Advantages, Storing Database Connection Strings Securely, Using DPAPI from Enterprise Services, Notes, Create a Windows Account to Run the Enterprise Services Application and Windows Service

User Services layer, Logical Tiers

user store, DPAPI with, Storing Database Connection Strings Securely, Machine Store vs. User Store, Machine Store vs. User Store, How To: Create a DPAPI Library, How To: Use DPAPI (User Store) from ASP.NET with Enterprise Services, How To: Use DPAPI (User Store) from ASP.NET with Enterprise Services, Notes, Why Use Enterprise Services?, Requirements, Requirements, Create a Serviced Component that Provides Encrypt and Decrypt Methods, Call the Managed DPAPI Class Library, Call the Managed DPAPI Class Library, Create a Windows Account to Run the Enterprise Services Application and Windows Service, Configure, Strong Name, and Register the Serviced Component, Create a Windows Service Application that will Launch the Serviced Component, Create a Windows Service Application that will Launch the Serviced Component, Write a Web Application to Test the Encryption and Decryption Routines

(see also )

calling managed DPAPI class library, Create a Serviced Component that Provides Encrypt and Decrypt Methods

configuring, strong naming, and registering serviced component, Create a Windows Account to Run the Enterprise Services Application and Windows Service

creating dummy class to launch serviced component, Call the Managed DPAPI Class Library

creating serviced components with encryption and decryption methods, Requirements

creating Web application to test encryption and decryption, Create a Windows Service Application that will Launch the Serviced Component

creating Windows account for Enterprise Services application and Windows service, Call the Managed DPAPI Class Library

creating Windows service to launch serviced component, Configure, Strong Name, and Register the Serviced Component

Enterprise Services and, Machine Store vs. User Store

installing and starting Windows service, Create a Windows Service Application that will Launch the Serviced Component

issues, How To: Use DPAPI (User Store) from ASP.NET with Enterprise Services

machine store vs., Storing Database Connection Strings Securely, How To: Create a DPAPI Library

modifying Web application to read encrypted connection string from Web.config file, Write a Web Application to Test the Encryption and Decryption Routines

requirements, Requirements

using Enterprise Services, Notes

using Windows service, Why Use Enterprise Services?

user-defined database roles, Authorization

users, The Foundations, The Foundations, Design Principles, Logical Tiers, Authentication, ASP.NET and HttpContext.User, An Authorization Pattern, Windows Authentication, Using a Serviced Component, Accessing Non-Windows Network Resources, Web Farm Considerations, Identifying Callers, Configure ASP.NET Settings, Advantages, Storing Database Connection Strings Securely, Using DPAPI from Enterprise Services, SQL Injection Attacks, Notes, Create a Windows Account to Run the Enterprise Services Application and Windows Service

(see also , )

accounts., ASP.NET and HttpContext.User (see )

anonymous Internet account, Using a Serviced Component

authenticating and authorizing, The Foundations

(see also )

identifying authenticated, Windows Authentication

input., Design Principles (see )

interactive, and Enterprise Services, Identifying Callers

malicious Web, Accessing Non-Windows Network Resources, Configure ASP.NET Settings

names., Authentication (see )

profiles, Web Farm Considerations, Advantages, Storing Database Connection Strings Securely, Using DPAPI from Enterprise Services, Notes, Create a Windows Account to Run the Enterprise Services Application and Windows Service

putting, into roles, An Authorization Pattern

unfiltered input, SQL Injection Attacks

User Services layer, Logical Tiers

Users and Computers Administration tool, Register Serviced Components