
Foreword; Foreword; Preface; Who This Book Is For; Why This Book Is Pertinent Now; A Note About Terminology; How This Book Is Structured; What You Need to Use the Code; Who’s Who; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1: An Introduction to Claims; 1.1 What Do Claims Provide?; 1.2 Implementing Claims-Based Identity; 1.3 A Summary of Benefits; 1.4 Moving On; Chapter 2: Claims-Based Architectures; 2.1 A Closer Look at Claims-Based Architectures; 2.2 Federating Identity Across Realms; 2.3 Design Considerations for Claims-Based Applications; Chapter 3: Claims-Based Single Sign-On for the Web; 3.1 The Premise; 3.2 Goals and Requirements; 3.3 Overview of the Solution; 3.4 Inside the Implementation; 3.5 Signing Out of an Application; 3.6 Setup and Physical Deployment; 3.7 VariationMoving to Windows Azure; 3.8 Hosting a-Expense on Windows Azure; 3.9 More Information; Chapter 4: Federated Identity for Web Applications; 4.1 The Premise; 4.2 Goals and Requirements; 4.3 Overview of the Solution; 4.4 Benefits and Limitations; 4.5 Inside the Implementation; 4.6 Setup and Physical Deployment; 4.7 Establishing Trust Relationships; 4.8 More Information; Chapter 5: Federated Identity for Web Services; 5.1 The Premise; 5.2 Goals and Requirements; 5.3 Overview of the Solution; 5.4 Inside the Implementation; 5.5 Setup and Physical Deployment; Chapter 6: Federated Identity with Multiple Partners; 6.1 The Premise; 6.2 Goals and Requirements; 6.3 Overview of the Solution; 6.4 Inside the Implementation; 6.5 Setup and Physical Deployment; Using Fedutil; Using FedUtil to Make an Application Claims-Aware; Message Sequences; The Browser-Based Scenario; The Active Client Scenario; Industry Standards; Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML); WS-Federation; WS-Federation: Passive Requestor Profile; WS-Security; WS-SecureConversation; WS-Trust; XML Encryption; Certificates; Certificates for Browser-Based Applications; Certificates for Active Clients; Glossary; |
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