membership

Lets say that you have websites www.xyz.com and www.abc.com. Lets say that a user goes to www.abc.com and they get authenticated through the normal ASP .NET membership provider. Then, from that site, they get sent to (redirection, linked, whatever works) site www.xyz.com, and the intent of site www.abc.com was to pass that user to the other site as the status of isAuthenticated, so that the site www.xyz.com does not ask for the credentials of said user again. What would be needed for this to work? I have some constraints on this though, the user databases are completely separate, it is not

I'm updating my website at the moment and figure that if I am to update my login/security mode, now is a good time. I have looked through the Membership model which is included in ASP.NET but I'm not convinced that it will provide any benefit apart from being familiar to other .NET developers. There seems to be quite a lot of documentation for it, but little discussion for why its worth the effort. Can anybody shed some light upon this? I see little benefit to using membership for a large site. This has been marketed as 'the' solution for ASP.Net authentication. However, really it looks like

Whats the best way to log out a user when a session ends or expires? Thanks for any help. Pandincus It really depends on the desired functionality you're looking for. I'm going to assume you're using FormsAuthentication. There's two separate things you need to be concerned about: the Session and the FormsAuthentication cookie. Unless I'm mistaken, both of these have separate timeouts. If the problem you're having is that the session is timed out but the user still is authenticated, you could try a combination of the following: 1: Making sure the authentication cookie has the same timeout value

I currently try to exclude my In-App Purchase logic in an App of mine to make it reusable in other Apps of mine or even put it on a public git repository for others to use. For this purpose I follow this guide of creating a framework in XCode. But in step 2 I have to set the Target Membership of my .h file to public. The problem is, that in my Xcode (v 4.5) I can't see any visibility when the .h file is clicked (and also not when I click other files like .m ones). It looks like that: What am I doing wrong there? jupham I came across this same problem and found your question an hour after it

(Django 1.1) I have a Project model that keeps track of its members using a m2m field. It looks like this: class Project(models.Model): members = models.ManyToManyField(User) sales_rep = models.ForeignKey(User) sales_mgr = models.ForeignKey(User) project_mgr = models.ForeignKey(User) ... (more FK user fields) ... When the project is created, the selected sales_rep , sales_mgr , project_mgr , etc User s are added to members to make it easier to keep track of project permissions. This approach has worked very well so far. The issue I am dealing with now is how to update the project's membership