Hi, Nick!
Yes, but it works only in ASP.NET Web Applications not in web services. I
don't know why.
NM> Using impersonation in the web service is exactly the same as it is in
NM> ASP.NET.
NM> This will allow Ivan's code to access the Active Directory with the
NM> credential supplied.
NM> --- Nick
NM> "Arild Bakken" <ar*****@hotmail.com> wrote in message
NM> news:eY**************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
??>> All you need is a username and password to an account you create in
??>> your
NM> AD
??>> that you use only to access AD.
??>>
??>> The problem with this is that any user accessing the webservice will
??>> get
NM> the
??>> access to all the same objects. If you need the results to vary
??>> depending
NM> on
??>> WHO is accessing the webservice, then you will need to do some
??>> authentication in the webservice so that you get a valid login or
??>> impersonation token.
??>>
??>> For regular ASP.NET apps this means enabling impersonation in the
NM> web.config
??>> and enabling basic authentication on the website. I've never written a
??>> webservice myself, but I guess there are similar ways of doing it.
??>>
??>> Arild
??>>
??>> "Ivan G." <iv************@hotmail.com> wrote in message
??>> news:uP**************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
??>>> Hi, Arild!
??>>>
??>>> What if I don't know username and password? How can I do that without
??>>> them?
??>>>
AB>>>> Arild
??>>>
AB>>>> "Ivan G." <iv************@hotmail.com> wrote in message
AB>>>> news:OE**************@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...
??>>>>> Hi.
??>>>>>
??>>>>> How to make a query to active directory from web service?
??>>>>>
??>>>>> Thanx.
??>>>>>
??>>> Me.
??>>>
Me.
