There are three kinds of authentication of ASP.NET, namely "Windows | Forms | Passport", which is mostly used in Forms to verify the most, and most flexible. The Forms verification method provides good support based on user authentication authorization, can verify the user's identity by a login page, send this user's identity back to the client's cookie, then this user will access this web application will be along with this Identity cookie is sent together to the server. The authorization settings on the server can be controlled for different users' access authorizations according to different directories. The problem is, it is actually used in the use of character, or based on the role, or based on the authentication and authorization of the user group. For a website, the general verification authorization mode should be like this: according to the actual needs to divide the user into different identities, the role, or the user group, the verification process must not only verify the identity of this user, but also verify It belongs to which role. The access authorization is set according to the role, and some of the characters can access which resources can be accessed. If the user's authorization access will be a very unpractory practice, there are many users, but it is also possible to increase or decrease at any time, and it is impossible to increase access authorization for increasing new users at any time in the configuration file. Let's take a look at the process of Forms. Forms Authentication Basic Principle: One Authentication To use Forms authentication, first do the corresponding settings in Web.config in the application root directory:
among them
This application is used in the form of Forms authentication.
1.
Name in the tag indicates HTTP cookies that you want to use for authentication. By default, the value of Name is .aspxauth. After verifying the user in this way, establish a FormSauthenticationalTicket type authentication ticket with this user's information, and then encrypt the sequence into a string, and finally write this string to the cookie of the client's Name specified name. Once this cookie After writing to the client, this user will access this web application again to send along with cookies to the server, the server will know that this user has been verified.
Let's take a look at which information contains, let's take a look at the FormsauthenticationalTicket class: cookiepath: Returns the path to the cookie. Note that the path to the form is set to /. Since the form is case sensitive, this is a protective measures taken to prevent the case where the URL in the site is inconsistent. This uses expiration when refreshing cookies: Get the date / time of the cookie expired. ISPERSISTENT: Returns true if you have already issued a lasting cookie. Otherwise, the authentication cookie will limit within the browser lifecycle. Issuedate: Get date / time that originally issued a cookie. Name: Gets the username associated with authentication cookies. UserData: Get the application definition string stored in the cookie. Version: Returns the byte version number for future use. 2.
LoginURL in the label Specifies that if you find any valid authentication cookies, redirect to the URL for the login. The default is Default.aspx. LoginURL specified by the page is used to verify the user's identity. Generally, this page provides users enter the username and password. After the user is submitted, the user's legitimacy is verified according to its own needs (most cases, enter the user into the database with the database. The user table is compared.) Generate authentication tickets, write back to clients, browser redirects, etc. A series of movements .public static void redirectFromLoginPage (String Username, Bool CreatePersisterStentCookie, String StrcookiePath);
among them:
UserName: This is the logo of this user, which is used to mark the unique indication of this user, not necessarily to map to the user account name.
CreatePersistentCookie: Sign up for a long-lasting cookie.
If you are not a lasting cookie, the Validity period of the cookie has the current time plus the timeout of the timeout. When each request page, during the verification, it will determine whether the validity is half, if you update a cookie Validity period; if it is a lasting cookie, the expression attribute is meaningless. At this time, the validity period of the authentication ticket has a cookie's Expires decision, and the RedirectFromLoginPage method is set to the Expires property of the 50-year validity period.
StrCookiePath: Marking the path to the client to the client, saving this path in the authentication ticket is used when refreshing authentication ticket cookies (this is also generated cookie's Path), if there is no strcookiepath parameter, use Web.config The setting of the Path property.
It can be seen here that this method parameter is only three, and the attributes of authentication tickets have seven, and the four parameters of the insufficient are coming:
Issuedate: cookie issued by the current time,
Expiration: Expiration time by the current time and below
The Timeout parameter is calculated in the tag. This parameter makes sense to non-persistent cookies.
UserData: This property can be written to some user-defined data. This method is not used in this property, just simply set this property as an empty string, please note this property, after we will use this property.
Version: The version number is automatically provided by the system.
After generating an authentication ticket, the RedirectFromLoginPage method generates the FormsAuthentication.Encrypt method, encrypts the authentication ticket as a string, which will be the value of a cookie name with .aspxauth. The generation of this cookie's other properties: domain, the Path property is the value of the Value, and the Expires will depend on the cretePersistentCookie parameter. If the lasting cookie, Expires set to 50 years later; if it is not a lasting cookie, the Expires property is not set.
After generating authentication cookies, add this cookie to response.cookies and wait to send to the client.
Final RedirectFromLoginPage method calls the FormSauthentication.getredirectURL method to get the page of the user's original request, redirect to this page.
3.
Timeout and path in the label are provided with authentication tickets to the cookie expiration time and default path. The above is based on Forms authentication process, which completed confirmation of the user identity. Here is an access authorization based on Forms authentication. Second access authorization verify the identity, is to use this identity, according to different identities, we can do different operations, processing, the most common is to separate different identities, Forms authentication provides such functions. Forms authorization is a directory-based, you can set access to a directory, for example, these users can access this directory, those users cannot access this directory. Similarly, the authorization setting is set in the web.config file in the directory you want to control:
Roles = "Comma-Separated List of Roles"
Verbs = "Comma-Separated List of Verbs" />
Roles = "Comma-Separated List of Roles"
Verbs = "Comma-Separated List of Verbs" />
Tags represent allow access, where properties 1. Users: A comma-separated user name list, which has been granted access to resources. Question mark (?) Allows an anonymous user; as an asterisk (*) allows all users. 2. Roles: A comma-separated list of roles that have been granted access to resources. 3. VERBS: A comma-separated HTTP transmission method list, which has been granted access to resources. The predicates for registration to ASP.NET are GET, HEAD, POST, and DEBUG.
The tag indicates that you are not allowed. The properties are the same.
At runtime, the authorization module iteration passes
with
Mark until it finds the first access rule for a particular user. Then, it is based on the first access rule found.
still is
Rules to allow or reject access to URL resources. The default authentication rule in the machine.config file is
Therefore, access is allowed by default unless otherwise configurable.
So how do these USER and ROLES get? Let's take a look at the detailed process of authorization: 1. Once a user accesses this website, login to confirm the identity, the Cookie of the authentication ticket is also written to the client. After that, this user applies for this web page, and the authentication ticket is sent to the server. At the server, ASP.NET assigns an HTTPApplication object to handle this request. After the httpapplication.authenticateRequest event, the security module has established a user ID, which is that the user's identity has been built, this identity It is completely cookie created by the authentication ticket sent back by the client. 2. User identity In the httpContext.user property, you can get the HTTPContext object associated with this page through page.context in the page. For Forms authentication, the httpContext.user property is an object of GenericPrincipal, and GenericPrincipal has only one public property Identity. It is a private m_role property. It is a string [] type. The user is the array belonging to which Role, there is an open public Method is ISINROLE (String Role) to determine if this user belongs to a role. Since the authentication ticket is not available in the cookie of the authentication ticket, it is said that the Forms authentication ticket does not provide this user's role information, so for Forms verification, the M_Role properties of the genericprincipal user objects received in the server are always empty. 3. GenericPrincipal. Identity property is an object of a FormSIDETY type. This object has a Name property, which is the name of this user. Access authorization is to perform this property as a User to authorize authentication. FormSident has a property, which is a Ticket property. This property is the authentication ticket FormSauthenticationalTicket type, which is previously written to the client's authentication ticket. After getting the authentication ticket FormsAuthenticationalTicket object, it is not a long-lasting authentication. If you want to update this authentication ticket according to the validity period set by the timeout property in Web.config (to avoid endanger performance After more than half of the specified time, this cookie can result in the loss of accuracy. Persistent cookie does not timeout.) 4. Before the httpapplication.resolverequestCache event, ASP.NET starts obtaining the user request page, establishing Httphandler control point. This means that at the httpapplication.resolverequestCache event to verify user access, see if this user or role has permission to access this page, then change this user's identity or role in this request lifecycle. . The above is the whole process of Forms verification, it can be seen that this Forms verification is based on the user's, and there is no direct support for the validation of the role. The name attribute in the FormsauthenticationalTicket is the user's name, in fact, there is still a property userData, which can be written to customized data by the application, we can use this field to store the role-based information based on role verification the goal of. Forms Authentication Based on role authorization One authentication is still the same as the Web.config set:
This method uses some of the provincial settings to complete a series of actions. In role-based verification, we cannot use this method to implement, to step by step, so that some custom settings are added: 1. First Create an authentication ticket PUBLIC FORMSAUTHENTICTICKET (int version, // set to 1String name, //), set to datetime.now datetime, based on user marking strings Expiration, // Expired time BOOL ISPERSISTENT, / / Whether it is persistence (setting as needed, if it is set to persistence, when emitting cookies, cookie's Expires setting must be set) String UserData, // Here is ready for use. The comma-divided role string string cookiepath / / set to "/", this is the same as the path to the cookie, because refreshing cookies want to use this path); FormsAuthenticationalTicket Ticket = New FormsauthenticationTicket (1, "Kent", DateTime.now, DateTime.now.addminutes (30), False, Userroles, "/"); 2. Cookie2.1 generating authentication tickets into a string String Hashticket = FormSauthentication.encrypt (Ticket); 2.2 Generation cookieHttpCookie userCookie = new HttpCookie (FormsAuthentication.FormsCookieName, HashTicket);. FormsAuthentication.FormsCookieName is used to obtain the name of the authentication cookie web.config set, the default is ".ASPXAUTH" If isPersistent property is set in the authentication ticket is Helder, this cookie's Expires property must be set so that this cookie is used as a cookie file that lasts for lasting cookies. 3. 3. Output authentication ticket cookies to the client via response.cookies.add (usercooki e) Add the authentication ticket cookie to the output cookie collection, send it to the client. 4. Redirect to the user application's initial test page. Verify partial code (this part of the code is on the login.aspx page Click the login button on the login.aspx page processing code): private void Buttonlogin_Click (object sender, System.EventArgs e) {string user = TextBoxUser.Text; // read the user name string password = TextBoxPassword.Text; // read the password if (Confirm (user, password) == True) // CONFIRM method To verify {string userroles = useerTorole (user) of user legitimacy; // calls the Usertorole method to get the Role string FormsauthenticationalTicket Ticket = New FormsauthenticationalTicket (1, user, datetime.now, datetime. Now.addminutes (30), False, Userroles, "/"); // Establish an authentication ticket object string hashticket = forMsauthentication.encrypt (ticket);
