donovanf - Channel 9 Channel 9 Blog for donovanf Microsoft http://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.png donovanf - Channel 9 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf Channel 9 Blog for donovanf http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf en Fri, 24 May 2013 05:37:50 GMT Fri, 24 May 2013 05:37:50 GMT Rev9 13 1 25 Infopath 2010, OData and Cascading Filtering in Forms In this video Microsoft MVP Hilary Stoupa, Qdabra Software, discusses how to efficiently incorpoarate cascading filtering in your InfoPath 2010 Forms when accessing OData services. It's a great technique that you'll certainly want to use!

Hands-on Lab and Source Code

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Infopath-2010-OData-and-Cascading-Filtering-in-Forms In this video Microsoft MVP Hilary Stoupa, Qdabra Software, discusses how to efficiently incorpoarate cascading filtering in your InfoPath 2010 Forms when accessing OData services. It's a great technique that you'll certainly want to use! Hands-on Lab and Source Code 1083 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Infopath-2010-OData-and-Cascading-Filtering-in-Forms Tue, 27 Dec 2011 22:35:37 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Infopath-2010-OData-and-Cascading-Filtering-in-Forms Donovan Follette, Paul Stubbs Donovan Follette, Paul Stubbs 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Infopath-2010-OData-and-Cascading-Filtering-in-Forms/RSS InfoPath 2010 InfoPath Form Web Part Office 2010 Microsoft Office InfoPath InfoPath 2010 and Creating a Form that Consumes a REST-enabled WCF Service In this video Microsoft MVP Hilary Stoupa, Qdabra Software, discusses creating InfoPath 2010 Forms that query REST Web Services. She discusses techniques for accessing RESTful services and then how to consume these in InfoPath 2010 Forms.

Hands-on Lab and Source Code

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-and-Creating-a-Form-that-Consumes-a-REST-enabled-WCF-Service In this video Microsoft MVP Hilary Stoupa, Qdabra Software, discusses creating InfoPath 2010 Forms that query REST Web Services. She discusses techniques for accessing RESTful services and then how to consume these in InfoPath 2010 Forms. Hands-on Lab and Source Code 839 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-and-Creating-a-Form-that-Consumes-a-REST-enabled-WCF-Service Tue, 27 Dec 2011 22:35:04 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-and-Creating-a-Form-that-Consumes-a-REST-enabled-WCF-Service Donovan Follette, Paul Stubbs Donovan Follette, Paul Stubbs 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-and-Creating-a-Form-that-Consumes-a-REST-enabled-WCF-Service/RSS InfoPath 2010 InfoPath Form Web Part Office 2010 Microsoft Office InfoPath InfoPath 2010 and REST-enabling a WCF Service for Consumption Sometimes it may be in your interest to REST-enable a WCF service and you may not know the steps to take to do this. In this video Microsoft MVP, Jimmy Rishe, Qdabra Software, provides guidance on how to modify a WCF web service to change it from a SOAP web service to a REST web service.  This will allow dynamically retrieving data from the web service simply by changing the request URL, and without the need for SOAP protocols.

Hands-on Lab and Source Code

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-and-REST-enabling-a-WCF-Service-for-Consumption Sometimes it may be in your interest to REST-enable a WCF service and you may not know the steps to take to do this. In this video Microsoft MVP, Jimmy Rishe, Qdabra Software, provides guidance on how to modify a WCF web service to change it from a SOAP web service to a REST web service.  This will allow dynamically retrieving data from the web service simply by changing the request URL, and without the need for SOAP protocols. Hands-on Lab and Source Code 839 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-and-REST-enabling-a-WCF-Service-for-Consumption Tue, 27 Dec 2011 22:34:05 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-and-REST-enabling-a-WCF-Service-for-Consumption Donovan Follette, Paul Stubbs Donovan Follette, Paul Stubbs 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-and-REST-enabling-a-WCF-Service-for-Consumption/RSS InfoPath 2010 InfoPath Form Web Part Office 2010 Microsoft Office InfoPath InfoPath 2010 Data Connections and Universal Data Connection (UDC) Files InfoPath 2010 is the bridge that connects your data with your Office 365 business projects. Using the InfoPath Designer you can quickly create data connections to dynamically pull information into your forms. Convert these data connections into Universal Data Connections (UDC) files and you can even reuse them in all of your InfoPath forms. No need to recreate a data connection, just add a UDC. Best of all, UDC files help your forms function in the browser. In this video Miccrosoft MVP Patrick Halstead, Qdabra Software, provides an overview for using data connections and UDC files.

Hands-on Lab and Source Code

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-Data-Connections-and-Universal-Data-Connection-UDC-Files InfoPath 2010 is the bridge that connects your data with your Office 365 business projects. Using the InfoPath Designer you can quickly create data connections to dynamically pull information into your forms. Convert these data connections into Universal Data Connections (UDC) files and you can even reuse them in all of your InfoPath forms. No need to recreate a data connection, just add a UDC. Best of all, UDC files help your forms function in the browser. In this video Miccrosoft MVP Patrick Halstead, Qdabra Software, provides an overview for using data connections and UDC files. Hands-on Lab and Source Code 1717 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-Data-Connections-and-Universal-Data-Connection-UDC-Files Tue, 27 Dec 2011 22:27:40 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-Data-Connections-and-Universal-Data-Connection-UDC-Files Donovan Follette, Paul Stubbs Donovan Follette, Paul Stubbs 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/InfoPath-2010-Data-Connections-and-Universal-Data-Connection-UDC-Files/RSS InfoPath 2010 InfoPath Form Web Part Office 2010 Microsoft Office InfoPath Introduction to Open XML SDK 2.0: Solution Development - Part 2 This video focuses on solution development with the Open XML SDK 2.0 including a survey of the tools to help you be more productive. The video discusses how to use the Productivity Tool, the Open XML Package Editor Power Tool for Visual Studio 2010 and the code snippets that can be downloaded which cover many common tasks that can save you programming time. The video rounds out how the client-based solution in Part 1 can be moved to run under SharePoint 2010, coupled with Word Automation Services, to produce a highly scalable server-based solution for document generation.

Start developing Open XML solutions:
Download the Open XML SDK 2.0
Download the Open XML SDK Productivity Tool
Download the Open XML Package Editor Power Tool for Visual Studio 2010
Download the Open XML SDK 2.0 Code Snippets for Visual Studio 2010

Resources:
Open XML Developer - http://www.openxmldeveloper.org/
MSDN Open XML Developer Center - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/bb265236.aspx
Brian Jones' Blog - http://blogs.msdn.com/b/brian_jones/

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Introduction-to-Open-XML-SDK-20-Solution-Development-Part-2 This video focuses on solution development with the Open XML SDK 2.0 including a survey of the tools to help you be more productive. The video discusses how to use the Productivity Tool, the Open XML Package Editor Power Tool for Visual Studio 2010 and the code snippets that can be downloaded which cover many common tasks that can save you programming time. The video rounds out how the client-based solution in Part 1 can be moved to run under SharePoint 2010, coupled with Word Automation Services, to produce a highly scalable server-based solution for document generation. Start developing Open XML solutions:Download the Open XML SDK 2.0Download the Open XML SDK Productivity ToolDownload the Open XML Package Editor Power Tool for Visual Studio 2010Download the Open XML SDK 2.0 Code Snippets for Visual Studio 2010 Resources:Open XML Developer - http://www.openxmldeveloper.org/MSDN Open XML Developer Center - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/bb265236.aspxBrian Jones' Blog - http://blogs.msdn.com/b/brian_jones/ 1040 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Introduction-to-Open-XML-SDK-20-Solution-Development-Part-2 Thu, 26 May 2011 23:32:37 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Introduction-to-Open-XML-SDK-20-Solution-Development-Part-2 Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Introduction-to-Open-XML-SDK-20-Solution-Development-Part-2/RSS Office 2010 Office Business Applications Open XML sharepoint 2010 SharePoint 2010 Introduction to Open XML SDK 2.0 - Part 1 This video provides an overview of the Open XML SDK 2.0 but focuses on the practical benefits of using the SDK for solution development rather than the technical details of Open XML. It also provides an introduction to the Open XML Productivity Tool that can be freely downloaded and can help streamline your development effort. The video discusses key concepts to keep in mind when developing with the SDK and rounds out the discussion with a demo that uses the SDK to pull data out of an Excel workbook and generate Word performance appraisal documents for employees. The Word performance appraisal documents are based on a Word template that has content controls to receive the Excel data. The solution runs on the client machine.

Start developing Open XML solutions:
Download the Open XML SDK 2.0
Download the Open XML SDK Productivity Tool
Download the Open XML Package Editor Power Tool for Visual Studio 2010
Download the Open XML SDK 2.0 Code Snippets for Visual Studio 2010

Resources:
Open XML Developer - http://www.openxmldeveloper.org/
MSDN Open XML Developer Center - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/bb265236.aspx
Brian Jones' Blog - http://blogs.msdn.com/b/brian_jones/




]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Introduction-to-Open-XML-SDK-20-Part-1 This video provides an overview of the Open XML SDK 2.0 but focuses on the practical benefits of using the SDK for solution development rather than the technical details of Open XML. It also provides an introduction to the Open XML Productivity Tool that can be freely downloaded and can help streamline your development effort. The video discusses key concepts to keep in mind when developing with the SDK and rounds out the discussion with a demo that uses the SDK to pull data out of an Excel workbook and generate Word performance appraisal documents for employees. The Word performance appraisal documents are based on a Word template that has content controls to receive the Excel data. The solution runs on the client machine. Start developing Open XML solutions:Download the Open XML SDK 2.0Download the Open XML SDK Productivity ToolDownload the Open XML Package Editor Power Tool for Visual Studio 2010Download the Open XML SDK 2.0 Code Snippets for Visual Studio 2010 Resources:Open XML Developer - http://www.openxmldeveloper.org/MSDN Open XML Developer Center - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/bb265236.aspxBrian Jones' Blog - http://blogs.msdn.com/b/brian_jones/ 708 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Introduction-to-Open-XML-SDK-20-Part-1 Thu, 26 May 2011 23:32:01 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Introduction-to-Open-XML-SDK-20-Part-1 Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Introduction-to-Open-XML-SDK-20-Part-1/RSS Office 2010 Office Business Applications Open XML sharepoint 2010 SharePoint 2010 Demystified Series: Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) Part 2 The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, hosts the first two segments.

In this “AD FS (Part Two)” session, Keith drills into how to develop claims-based applications. Here you’ll see programming tips and techniques, how to configure the claims needed by an application in the AD FS Trust Policy and the necessary modifications to the Web.config file. Keith also demonstrates how AD FS provides Web single signon (SSO) between applications. This means that users of your internet facing Web applications can now have a SSO experience across all of them. Lastly, he shows how simply a claims-based, AD FS-enabled application can then be made available to federated partners – with no changes to the application!! Architect and build it once, then have it accessed from multiple security domains.

Enjoy!   

Other AD FS Screencasts:
 AD FS (Part 1)

Resources:
Active Directory Federation Services (TechNet)

Web Logs:
donovanf's Identity and Access Blog 
des on Federated Identity … less is more
Keith Brown's Blog
Joe Kaplan's Blog  ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Active-Directory-Federation-Services-AD-FS-Part-2 The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, hosts the first two segments. In this “AD FS (Part Two)” session, Keith drills into how to develop claims-based applications. Here you’ll see programming tips and techniques, how to configure the claims needed by an application in the AD FS Trust Policy and the necessary modifications to the Web.config file. Keith also demonstrates how AD FS provides Web single signon (SSO) between applications. This means that users of your internet facing Web applications can now have a SSO experience across all of them. Lastly, he shows how simply a claims-based, AD FS-enabled application can then be made available to federated partners – with no changes to the application!! Architect and build it once, then have it accessed from multiple security domains. Enjoy!    Other AD FS Screencasts:  AD FS (Part 1) Resources: Active Directory Federation Services (TechNet) Web Logs: donovanf's Identity and Access Blog  des on Federated Identity … less is more Keith Brown's Blog Joe Kaplan's Blog  1219 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Active-Directory-Federation-Services-AD-FS-Part-2 Thu, 19 Jun 2008 13:47:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Active-Directory-Federation-Services-AD-FS-Part-2 Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Active-Directory-Federation-Services-AD-FS-Part-2/RSS Identity Access Windows Server Demystified Series: Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) Part 1 The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, hosts the first two segments.

In this “AD FS (Part 1)” session, Keith highlights the fact that many times user account stores abound in enterprises because applications do not share users. This causes a myriad of issues concerning user account management, driving up help desk costs and demanding that users remember many accounts and passwords. AD FS provides a way to move away from this model, leverage either an Active Directory or Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services account store, get Web single signon (SSO) across multiple applications and have your applications architected for federation access as well! In this session Keith introduces the AD FS concepts by taking the ASP.NET TimeTracker sample application and converting it into a claims-based AD FS enabled application.

Enjoy!    

Other AD FS Screencasts:
AD FS (Part 2)

Resources:
Active Directory Federation Services (TechNet)

Web Logs:
donovanf's Identity and Access Blog 
des on Federated Identity … less is more
Keith Brown's Blog
Joe Kaplan's Blog

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Active-Directory-Federation-Services-AD-FS-Part-1 The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, hosts the first two segments. In this “AD FS (Part 1)” session, Keith highlights the fact that many times user account stores abound in enterprises because applications do not share users. This causes a myriad of issues concerning user account management, driving up help desk costs and demanding that users remember many accounts and passwords. AD FS provides a way to move away from this model, leverage either an Active Directory or Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services account store, get Web single signon (SSO) across multiple applications and have your applications architected for federation access as well! In this session Keith introduces the AD FS concepts by taking the ASP.NET TimeTracker sample application and converting it into a claims-based AD FS enabled application. Enjoy!     Other AD FS Screencasts: AD FS (Part 2) Resources: Active Directory Federation Services (TechNet) Web Logs: donovanf's Identity and Access Blog  des on Federated Identity … less is more Keith Brown's Blog Joe Kaplan's Blog 1104 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Active-Directory-Federation-Services-AD-FS-Part-1 Thu, 19 Jun 2008 13:46:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Active-Directory-Federation-Services-AD-FS-Part-1 Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Active-Directory-Federation-Services-AD-FS-Part-1/RSS Identity Access Windows Server Demystified Series: AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Windows Authorization Manager (AzMan). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, states that this series provides, “…what may be your first look at Authorization Manager – a hidden gem in Windows that can help you build Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) into your applications.” I trust you will discover this statement to be true for yourself as well.

In this fourth session “AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista,”  the future is now! In this screencast Keith highlights the new features for AzMan that are present in “Longhorn” and Windows Vista. Several new capabilities and programming efficiencies are in store for developers that want to leverage this new version of AzMan. Keith also talks about some of the key performance enhancements that were made as well. Of course you can’t experience server-side development with this new version of AzMan until “Longhorn” ships – but if you just can’t wait, go to your Windows Vista machine and Run… azman.msc. The future is now! 

Enjoy!

Other AzMan screencasts:
Getting Started with AzMan
Programming AzMan
AzMan in the Enterprise

Resources:
Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack

Web Logs:
donovanf's Identity and Access Blog 
AzMan Team Blog
Keith Brown's Blog


00:10:19

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-AzMan-on-Windows-Server-Code-Name-Longhorn-and-Windows-Vista The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Windows Authorization Manager (AzMan). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, states that this series provides, “…what may be your first look at Authorization Manager – a hidden gem in Windows that can help you build Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) into your applications.” I trust you will discover this statement to be true for yourself as well. In this fourth session “AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista,”  the future is now! In this screencast Keith highlights the new features for AzMan that are present in “Longhorn” and Windows Vista. Several new capabilities and programming efficiencies are in store for developers that want to leverage this new version of AzMan. Keith also talks about some of the key performance enhancements that were made as well. Of course you can’t experience server-side development with this new version of AzMan until “Longhorn” ships – but if you just can’t wait, go to your Windows Vista machine and Run… azman.msc. The future is now!  Enjoy! Other AzMan screencasts: Getting Started with AzMan Programming AzMan AzMan in the Enterprise Resources: Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack Web Logs: donovanf's Identity and Access Blog  AzMan Team Blog Keith Brown's Blog 00:10:19 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-AzMan-on-Windows-Server-Code-Name-Longhorn-and-Windows-Vista Wed, 04 Apr 2007 21:42:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-AzMan-on-Windows-Server-Code-Name-Longhorn-and-Windows-Vista Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 4 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-AzMan-on-Windows-Server-Code-Name-Longhorn-and-Windows-Vista/RSS Identity Access Windows Server Windows Vista Demystified Series: AzMan in the Enterprise The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Windows Authorization Manager (AzMan). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, states that this series provides, “…what may be your first look at Authorization Manager – a hidden gem in Windows that can help you build Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) into your applications.” I trust you will discover this statement to be true for yourself as well.

In this third session “AzMan in the Enterprise,”  the fun really starts! Here Keith lays the foundation for how one might use AzMan in a more realistic enterprise scenario. Some of the highlights include building a .NET wrapper around AzMan, client and server side use of AzMan with examples for using AzMan in both Web and WCF services. Keith also discusses some exception handling and performance monitoring techniques. A bonus is the code for the Windows PowerShell snap-in! A link to the sample code is below. This may just get your creative juices flowing for how you might use AzMan in your enterprise.

Enjoy!

Code Sample for this Screencast:
Enterprise Sample Code

Other AzMan Screencasts:
Getting Started with AzMan
Programming AzMan
AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista

Resources:
Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack

Web Logs:
donovanf's Identity and Access Blog 
AzMan Team Blog
Keith Brown's Blog

00:09:32

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-AzMan-in-the-Enterprise The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Windows Authorization Manager (AzMan). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, states that this series provides, “…what may be your first look at Authorization Manager – a hidden gem in Windows that can help you build Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) into your applications.” I trust you will discover this statement to be true for yourself as well. In this third session “AzMan in the Enterprise,”  the fun really starts! Here Keith lays the foundation for how one might use AzMan in a more realistic enterprise scenario. Some of the highlights include building a .NET wrapper around AzMan, client and server side use of AzMan with examples for using AzMan in both Web and WCF services. Keith also discusses some exception handling and performance monitoring techniques. A bonus is the code for the Windows PowerShell snap-in! A link to the sample code is below. This may just get your creative juices flowing for how you might use AzMan in your enterprise. Enjoy! Code Sample for this Screencast: Enterprise Sample Code Other AzMan Screencasts: Getting Started with AzMan Programming AzMan AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista Resources: Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack Web Logs: donovanf's Identity and Access Blog  AzMan Team Blog Keith Brown's Blog 00:09:32 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-AzMan-in-the-Enterprise Thu, 08 Mar 2007 23:16:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-AzMan-in-the-Enterprise Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 8 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-AzMan-in-the-Enterprise/RSS Identity Access PowerShell Windows Server Demystified Series: Programming AzMan The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Windows Authorization Manager (AzMan). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, states that this series provides, “…what may be your first look at Authorization Manager – a hidden gem in Windows that can help you build Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) into your applications.” I trust you will discover this statement to be true for yourself as well.

In this second session “Programming AzMan,” Keith uses a Console application to demonstrate the AzMan programming model.

Enjoy!

Code Sample for this Screencast:
HelloAzMan




Other AzMan Screencasts:
Getting Started with AzMan
AzMan in the Enterprise
AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista

Resources:
Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack

Web Logs:
donovanf's Identity and Access Blog 
AzMan Team Blog
Keith Brown's Blog

00:08:13

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Programming-AzMan The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Windows Authorization Manager (AzMan). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, states that this series provides, “…what may be your first look at Authorization Manager – a hidden gem in Windows that can help you build Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) into your applications.” I trust you will discover this statement to be true for yourself as well. In this second session “Programming AzMan,” Keith uses a Console application to demonstrate the AzMan programming model. Enjoy! Code Sample for this Screencast: HelloAzMan Other AzMan Screencasts: Getting Started with AzMan AzMan in the Enterprise AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista Resources: Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack Web Logs: donovanf's Identity and Access Blog  AzMan Team Blog Keith Brown's Blog 00:08:13 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Programming-AzMan Thu, 08 Mar 2007 21:54:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Programming-AzMan Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Programming-AzMan/RSS Identity Access Windows Server Demystified Series: Getting Started with AzMan The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Windows Authorization Manager (AzMan). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, states that this series provides, “…what may be your first look at Authorization Manager – a hidden gem in Windows that can help you build Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) into your applications.” I trust you will discover this statement to be true for yourself as well.

In this “Getting Started with AzMan” session, Keith highlights the difference between Discretionary Access Control and Role-Based Access Control. He then touches on the benefits of “externalizing” your authorization policy where it can be managed by an administrator rather than hard-coding it into your application. And finishes out the session by demonstrating the AzMan GUI, describing the concepts of AzMan Roles, Tasks and Operations and showing a Windows PowerShell Cmdlet that manipulates the AzMan policy via its API.

Enjoy!    

Other AzMan screencasts:
Programming AzMan
AzMan in the Enterprise
AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista

Resources:
Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack

Web Logs:
donovanf's Identity and Access Blog 
AzMan Team Blog
Keith Brown's Blog

00:10:30

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Getting-Started-with-AzMan The Demystified Series is pleased to present a collection of screencasts on Windows Authorization Manager (AzMan). Keith Brown, a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine and co-founder of PluralSight, states that this series provides, “…what may be your first look at Authorization Manager – a hidden gem in Windows that can help you build Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) into your applications.” I trust you will discover this statement to be true for yourself as well. In this “Getting Started with AzMan” session, Keith highlights the difference between Discretionary Access Control and Role-Based Access Control. He then touches on the benefits of “externalizing” your authorization policy where it can be managed by an administrator rather than hard-coding it into your application. And finishes out the session by demonstrating the AzMan GUI, describing the concepts of AzMan Roles, Tasks and Operations and showing a Windows PowerShell Cmdlet that manipulates the AzMan policy via its API. Enjoy!     Other AzMan screencasts: Programming AzMan AzMan in the Enterprise AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista Resources: Windows Server 2003 Administration Tools Pack Web Logs: donovanf's Identity and Access Blog  AzMan Team Blog Keith Brown's Blog 00:10:30 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Getting-Started-with-AzMan Wed, 07 Mar 2007 22:20:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Getting-Started-with-AzMan Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 5 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-Getting-Started-with-AzMan/RSS Identity Access PowerShell Windows Server Demystified Series: WinForms App Single Sign On in 2 Lines of Code! Welcome to the Demystified Series where we seek to identify and present the strategic and critical pieces of information that a developer needs to get up and running, and feel confident, in building identity-aware, directory-enabled applications.

Many developers are unaware of two information rich objects available to them for role-based validation and that can also be leveraged to verify authenticated access, essentially single sign on (SSO), to their application because the user has already logged onto the desktop. These are the WindowPrincipal and WindowsIdentity objects. The purpose of this screencast is to demystify how to leverage the rich information these objects provide – starting with just 2 lines of code.

Sample code for this screencast is available here:
- http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=154871

For further information regarding Identity and Access Management, please visit:
- http://microsoft.com/ad
- http://microsoft.com/adam
- http://microsoft.com/miis

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-WinForms-App-Single-Sign-On-in-2-Lines-of-Code Welcome to the Demystified Series where we seek to identify and present the strategic and critical pieces of information that a developer needs to get up and running, and feel confident, in building identity-aware, directory-enabled applications. Many developers are unaware of two information rich objects available to them for role-based validation and that can also be leveraged to verify authenticated access, essentially single sign on (SSO), to their application because the user has already logged onto the desktop. These are the WindowPrincipal and WindowsIdentity objects. The purpose of this screencast is to demystify how to leverage the rich information these objects provide – starting with just 2 lines of code. Sample code for this screencast is available here: - http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=154871 For further information regarding Identity and Access Management, please visit: - http://microsoft.com/ad - http://microsoft.com/adam - http://microsoft.com/miis http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-WinForms-App-Single-Sign-On-in-2-Lines-of-Code Fri, 13 Jan 2006 21:38:48 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-WinForms-App-Single-Sign-On-in-2-Lines-of-Code Donovan Follette Donovan Follette 3 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/donovanf/Demystified-Series-WinForms-App-Single-Sign-On-in-2-Lines-of-Code/RSS Identity Access