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ASP.NET Forms Authentication - Part 1 - O'Reilly Media
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ASP.NET Forms Authentication - Part 1
by Abel Banda
01/06/2003
Introduction
Often, in legacy Web applications, users
authenticate themselves via a Web form. This Web form submits the user's
credentials to business logic that determines their authorization level. Upon
successful authentication, the application then submits a ticket in the form
of a cookie, albeit a hard cookie or session variable. This ticket contains
anything from just a valid session identification access token to customized
personalization values.
ASP.NET encompasses and extends the
very same logic described above into its architecture as an authentication
facility, Forms Authentication. Forms Authentication is one of three
authentication providers. Windows Authentication and Passport Authentication
make up the other two providers. In this article, we will focus on Forms
Authentication.
Forms Authentication is a system in
which unauthenticated requests are redirected to a Web form where users are
required to provide their credentials. Upon submitting the form, and being
properly verified by your application, an authorization ticket is issued by your
Web application in the form of a cookie. This authorization cookie contains the
user's credentials or a key for reacquiring the user's identity (e.g. therefore
making the identity persistent). In essence, Forms Authentication is a means for
wrapping your Web application around your own login user interface and
verification processes.
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