H
herbert
Question 1: How do I turn off WCF security to get my apps out the door quickly?
Question 2: Where can I find a step by step article/flowchart how to
configure WCF security (the WCF books miss this point)?
Background:
I have a WCF client / WCF host pair running fine on the same machine.
Metadata is offered both via basicHttp and netTcp.
Services are offered via netTcp.
When distributing the WCF client on the intranet, everybody (my fellow
programmers) can access the Metadata and "Add Service Reference" to their
client apps. However nobody can then access the services.
The error message/exception on the client is something like "host rejected"
without further info.
The WCF host runs under administrator, firewall etc. disabled.
WinXP on all computers.
Since the WCF host does not provide anything secret I'd like to turn off all
security checks on the WCF host altogether.
And the security chapters in the five+ WCF books in front of me give me lots
of lectures on security principles however no step by step guidance about how
to implement it.
thank you very much. herbert
Question 2: Where can I find a step by step article/flowchart how to
configure WCF security (the WCF books miss this point)?
Background:
I have a WCF client / WCF host pair running fine on the same machine.
Metadata is offered both via basicHttp and netTcp.
Services are offered via netTcp.
When distributing the WCF client on the intranet, everybody (my fellow
programmers) can access the Metadata and "Add Service Reference" to their
client apps. However nobody can then access the services.
The error message/exception on the client is something like "host rejected"
without further info.
The WCF host runs under administrator, firewall etc. disabled.
WinXP on all computers.
Since the WCF host does not provide anything secret I'd like to turn off all
security checks on the WCF host altogether.
And the security chapters in the five+ WCF books in front of me give me lots
of lectures on security principles however no step by step guidance about how
to implement it.
thank you very much. herbert