Auto logon to extranet site with generated URL
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Hello, I have an extranet site built in ASP.NET. My suppliers use this site for many activities. I generate notification messages for a number of reasons and would like to be able to include an URL in the messages that they can click on that would automatically log then on the extranet site and redirect them to a particular URL. Does anyone have any recommendations on how to achieve this in a relatively simple manner and still keep security tight? I have come up with methods that included querystring (or make-shift "tokens") in the url that are parsed and used to accomplish the task at hand but figured that others may have come up with a slicker approach. Thanks for your time and recommendations, Josh Blair Evergreen, CO
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Hello, I have an extranet site built in ASP.NET. My suppliers use this site for many activities. I generate notification messages for a number of reasons and would like to be able to include an URL in the messages that they can click on that would automatically log then on the extranet site and redirect them to a particular URL. Does anyone have any recommendations on how to achieve this in a relatively simple manner and still keep security tight? I have come up with methods that included querystring (or make-shift "tokens") in the url that are parsed and used to accomplish the task at hand but figured that others may have come up with a slicker approach. Thanks for your time and recommendations, Josh Blair Evergreen, CO
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Hello, I have an extranet site built in ASP.NET. My suppliers use this site for many activities. I generate notification messages for a number of reasons and would like to be able to include an URL in the messages that they can click on that would automatically log then on the extranet site and redirect them to a particular URL. Does anyone have any recommendations on how to achieve this in a relatively simple manner and still keep security tight? I have come up with methods that included querystring (or make-shift "tokens") in the url that are parsed and used to accomplish the task at hand but figured that others may have come up with a slicker approach. Thanks for your time and recommendations, Josh Blair Evergreen, CO
Well you could create everything needed to hold the state and in this url refer to an id to deserialize. Basically creating a pre-state request. You would want that object to be deleted after first de-serialization. Maybe use a "State" design pattern to send it from maiklsent, logged on, delete Nick 1 line of code equals many bugs. So don't write any!! -- modified at 14:37 Wednesday 15th February, 2006
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That is not possible. Mail are sent as plain text; if you include an URL that can be used to log in, tight security is out of the question. --- b { font-weight: normal; }
Guffa, Thanks for your input. I get the warning. Josh Blair Evergreen, CO
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Well you could create everything needed to hold the state and in this url refer to an id to deserialize. Basically creating a pre-state request. You would want that object to be deleted after first de-serialization. Maybe use a "State" design pattern to send it from maiklsent, logged on, delete Nick 1 line of code equals many bugs. So don't write any!! -- modified at 14:37 Wednesday 15th February, 2006
Nick, Thanks for the idea. It sounds more robust that my initial attempt. Josh Blair Evergreen, CO