Re: Multi Page ASPX
From: Tommy (Websoftwares_at_Hotmail.com)
Date: 02/24/04
- Next message: Kevin Spencer: "Re: best way to have global, application level objects"
- Previous message: Alex Chan: "ASP.Net"
- In reply to: Bill Smith: "Multi Page ASPX"
- Next in thread: nfedin: "Re: Multi Page ASPX"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: 24 Feb 2004 04:56:54 -0800
Webform does have validation to ensure that the data is being posted
to itself by checking a hash value in the viewstate.
However, I don't think posting to another webform will make your web
application less secure.
ASP.NET does have a few additional feature the makes it easier to
implement a secure web application. However, ASP.NET alone will not
make your website very secure. You will still need to have a secure
infrastructure that is independent of ASP.NET, such as using firewall,
intrusion detection system, SSL, machine configurations...
I think you will be able to port all your existing code from ASP to
ASP.NET without posting any new security risk to your system.
One questions I have is that how third page knows when the processing
of creating an AD user is complete? Does it pool the web server
constantly?
Tommy,
"Bill Smith" <no@spam.com> wrote in message news:<uWzHjtq#DHA.684@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl>...
> I have a ASP webpage that creates user accounts. It currently use the format
> as follows.
>
> First Page:
> Input boxes that get Firstname and Lastname and Department etc.
> JavaScript Validation
> If correct posts information to Second Page
>
> Second Page:
> Makes a username, email address and displayname from given info then checks
> active directory to see if it exists. If it does exist it try's again until
> it finds a unused one.
> Then posts to third page:
>
> Third Page:
> Popup Window
> Displays the progress of creating the AD account and setting all the
> information.
> Once complete sends email and closes.
>
> I want to convert this to ASP.NET. The problem is I want to keep it very
> secure. Im reading I should posts each page to itself to get the most out of
> ASP.NET.
>
> Any ideas on the best way to go at this.
> Thanks
>
> Bill
- Next message: Kevin Spencer: "Re: best way to have global, application level objects"
- Previous message: Alex Chan: "ASP.Net"
- In reply to: Bill Smith: "Multi Page ASPX"
- Next in thread: nfedin: "Re: Multi Page ASPX"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|
