So I read about how implementing your own authorization routines are bad! http://www.nashcoding.com/2011/02/05/using-the-forms-authentication-membership-provider-on-appharbor/
If a user is not authorized to execute an action, in HandleUnauthorizedRequest, I redirect the user to the error action. This results in a 302 error.
In my application (ASP.NET MVC 3) I have a BaseController class that all my Controllers inherit and in that BaseController I have overridden the OnActionExecuting method to check to ensure a Session v
I was wondering how you could mock that a controller is decorated with the [Authorize] attribute in MVC3? I am using a custom membership provider. I would like to test that a controller been decorated
I am reading a book about MVC2, and in the OutputCache section it states: Warning In the earlier section “How Authorization Filters Interact
I have created a custom AuthorizeAttribute which verifies some OAuth credentials that are sent inside the HTTP header. I am using some of these credentials to identify who is making the request. Once
I have a controller where most every method should be restricted to Role=Admin so the class instantiates with:
I am using an AuthorizeAttribute to check that users have an over 18 age cookie set to access pages. This works fine, but I am extending in slightly now.
I have an object that contains all login data, that\'s in my controller (it was programmed before switching to MVC3).
I want to make a custom AuthorizeAttribute that includes a Message property. The problem is, my FormsAuthentication redirects to the specified loginUrl. How can that View get access to the attribute\'
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