In that object I'd like to gain access to the file system of a windows 200
which is not in our domain,so I was thinking to set up our application pool
to run under a local aacount and then duplicate that account in windows 2000
server and give it right NTFS permission sets then for our database access I
create a sql server acount with the same name and password and I use this
connection string in my web.config
<add key="Main.ConnectionString"
value="Server=db-d;Database=vcad;Min Pool Size=5;Trusted_Connection=True"/>
OR
<add key="Main.ConnectionString" value="Data Source=db-d;Min
Pool Size=5;Initial Catalog=vcad;Integrated Security=SSPI;"/>
and also this:
identity impersonate="true" username="MyUser" password="123"/>
<authentication mode="Windows" />
Note: MyUser is a local account to each server and is the one which my
application pool is setup under.
Thanks a lot
"Bruce Barker" <brubar_nospamplease_@safeco.com> wrote in message
news:O7HQRf%...
> objects don't have a security context, only threads do. if you access the
> the object in global.asax before authentication, then you run under the
> app pool account. if you call the object after the authentication event,
> then you will run under the impersonated account
>
> -- bruce (sqlwork.com)
>
>
> "J-T" <> wrote in message
> news:...
>> We have an asp.net application with <identity impersonate="true"/> and
>> <authentication mode="Windows" /> in our web config and we are using
>> Windows integrated in IIS and also NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE account
>> in its application pool. I create an object in Global.asax which monitors
>> a folder for upcoming files.What is the security context of the object
>> since there is no user (Domain\Username) requesting this object.Is it
>> running under the security context of AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE account ?
>>
>> Thanks in advance
>>
>
>
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