multi-tenant

I am new to ASP.Net MVC and multi-tenancy web application. I have done lots of reading, but being a beginner I just follow what I understand. So I managed to built a sample scenario web application and need to solve the ending part of it. Hope this scenario will be useful for some other beginners as well, but would welcome any other approach. Thanks in advance 1) Database in SQLServer 2008. 2) Data layer: C# class library project called MyApplication.Data public class AppUser { [Key] public virtual int AppUserID { get; set; } [Required] public virtual int TenantID { get; set; } [Required]

I'm designing an ASP.NET application that must support 'SubSites'. The idea is to have a super admin manage all users, global application settings and SubSites. Each Subsite has a few of its own settings (such as a local admin, logo and welcome message) and each SubSite has its own list of registered users. This is very similar with what you get using a CMS such as Joomla, SharePoint or DotNetNuke. In fact, I'm tempted to use such a platform, but other project requirements prevent me from doing that. My questions are very general at this point: Using ASP.NET 2.0 Membership , how would I

I am setting up multi-tenant support for a java web application using hibernate 4 and spring 4. The default schema is created and set when the application starts. This schema works fine when not trying to support multi-tenancy. What I need to do now is to create a schema for each new tenant that creates an account. This schema can simply be a copy of the common schema because it will adhere to the same format. How can I create new schemas that follow the same format as the default schema during runtime? It appears that the default schema is created when the LocalSessionFactoryBean is

I'm building a multi-tenant web application where for security concerns, we need to have one instance of the database per tenant. So I have a MainDB for authentication and many ClientDB for application data. I am using Asp.net MVC with Ninject and Fluent nHibernate. I have already setup my SessionFactory/Session/Repositories using Ninject and Fluent nHibernate in a Ninject Module at the start of the application. My sessions are PerRequestScope, as are repositories. My problem is now I need to instanciate a SessionFactory (SingletonScope) instance for each of my tenants whenever one of them

I want to allow my company’s customers to integrate our Google App Engine application into their domains. For example, let’s say one customer owns the domain coolcustomer.com and wants to make our app accessible at service.coolcustomer.com . This article discusses how to set up multi-tenancy internally, but does not mention how to associate client domains with an app. Ideally, I’d like to allow customers to associate a sub-domain in a self-service manner. This, of course, brings up the issue of validating that the customer has permission to add a sub-domain to a domain name. What is the best

I have a difficult database design decision to make regarding multi-tenancy for the growing number of branches of my client's web-based CRM, which I actively maintain. I made the decision early on to use separate applications with separate databases for each branch, because it was the simplest way to cater for three different branches with disparate data and code requirements. I also wanted to avoid managing Tenant IDs in every query, like I had to with the legacy Classic ASP ( cringe ) application I built in 2007...the horror. But now the data requirements for branches are converging and as

I'm building a Rails 3 app for deployment on Heroku, and I'm wondering if there are any recommendations on how to handle multi-tenancy in my models. Half a year ago, there was a related question ( #3776593 ) posted on here, but it didn't get many answers. I've also watched Guy Naor's presentation on writing multi-tenant applications with Rails , but it seems like 2 of the 3 proposed solutions wouldn't work on Heroku. I'd link to these, but new Stackoverflow users are limited to 2 hyperlinks. I've also come across the following tools: http://samuel.kadolph.com/2010/12/simple-rails-multi-tenancy