When one logs out of an unregistered Stackexchange account, one is presented with the message You’re an unregistered user. We only know who you are through your browser cookies.
I was doing something like described in this post to save credentials in a secured file so our automated process can use that to run remote PS scripts via Invoke-command:
I\'m developping, in c#, an application that will (among other things) send e-mail. The idea would be to have -- for example -- an \"order this item\" button, and when they click it, 开发者_运维技巧
I\'m trying to build an app with a login module. I want to save the user login state so that the end-user will not have to retype his/her credentials except if they have explicitly logged out.
When I run the following Powershell cmdlet (from the Azure Management Tools Snapin): get-osversions -subscriptionId **** -certificate (get-item cert:\\CurrentUser\\MY\\******)
I\'m writing an application that connects to twitter and uses the OAuth API, my issue is with storing the consumer_key and the consumer_key_secret
I have a web application that is trying to access images from a shared folder on a different server. In my web app, I created a new virtual directory.The alias is QCPhotos and the path is \\alta\\QCP
I have created a Windows Service, and an associated installer using Visual Studio 2010. All of this works fine, and the Installer creates the service, and sets it\'s Log On credentials to Local System
package twitter4j.examples.tweets; import twitter4j.Status; import twitter4j.Twitter; import twitter4j.TwitterFactory;
We are planning to build an Android app which interacts with a web service. To save the users from the pain of the registration process we were thinking if we could just use the paired Google account
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