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Programming Windows Server 2003 Robert Hill Foster 2003 | 328 pages ISBN: 1930110987 |
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$22.50 | PDF ebook | |
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$44.95 | Softbound print book | |
Table of Contents
preface xiii
acknowledgments xvii
about the cover illustration xviii
- 1 Windows Server 2003 overview 1
- 1.1 The whole .NET enchilada 1
- Smart clients 2
- Servers 3
- Developer tools 4
- 1.2 Windows Server 2003 6
- Assigning server roles 6
- 1.3 This bookís direction 8
- 1.4 The Windows Server 2003 family tree 10
- Windows Server 2003 Standard Edition 10
- Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition 10
- Windows Server 2003 Web Edition 10
- Windows Server 2003 Datacenter Edition 11
- 1.5 Summary 11
- 2 The .NET Framework, version 1.1 12
- 2.1 Requirements 12
- Operating system 12
- Software 13
- Hardware 14
- 2.2 New features of version 1.1 15
- The .NET Compact Framework 15
- Effectively utilizing ADO.NET 19
- ASP.NET mobile controls 26
- Side-by-side execution with the .NET Framework 1.0 30
- Framework security 31
- 2.3 Summary 33
- 3 ASP.NET best practices 34
- 3.1 ASP.NETóA simple example 34
- 3.2 Language best practices 41
- Coding styles 41
- Binding 42
- 3.3 Server controls 45
- ViewState 45
- Validation 46
- 3.4 Error handling 47
- Using no error handler 47
- Using try/catch blocks 50
- Redirecting web.config errors 53
- Using the error event of the application object 54
- Best practice 54
- 3.5 State management 54
- 3.6 ASP.NET caching 56
- Page output caching 56
- Fragment caching 57
- Using the built-in cache API 59
- 3.7 The ASP.NET sample application 61
- Application files 61
- 3.8 Summary 66
- 3.2 Language best practices 41
- 4 Internet Information Services 6 68
- 4.1 Installing IIS 6 68
- 4.2 The IIS architecture 73
- IIS services 73
- The XML metabase 74
- IIS 6 Isolation Modes 75
- 4.3 Configuring an ASP.NET application 78
- Allowing dynamic content 78
- Configuring an application pool 79
- Configuring an IIS 6 web site 83
- 4.4 IIS authentication 89
- 4.5 Summary 94
- 4.2 The IIS architecture 73
- 5 The Component Services 1.5 architecture 95
- 5.1 Overview of Component Services 95
- In the beginning Ö there was COM 95
- Moving to MTS 98
- On to COM+ 98
- 5.2 The COM+ component architecture 99
- COM+ applications 102
- Your objectsí context 103
- 5.3 Creating a COM+ component 104
- Designing the COM+ component 104
- Creating the component 106
- Installing the component 115
- 5.4 Summary 118
- 6 Using COM+ Services 1.5 119
- 6.1 My Computer properties 119
- 6.2 Application properties 127
- 6.3 Component properties 135
- 6.4 COM+ services new to Windows Server 2003 140
- Application pooling 140
- Application recycling 140
- Configuring applications as NT services 142
- Low-Memory Activation Gates 143
- Object constructor strings 145
- COM+ partitions 146
- Private components 150
- The COM+ SOAP service 152
- Copying and moving COM+ components 158
- Pausing and disabling applications 158
- Process dumping 159
- 6.5 Summary 161
- 6.2 Application properties 127
- 7 Using XML and web services 162
- 7.1 Web services overview 162
- XML 162
- SOAP 171
- WSDL 174
- 7.2 Building a web service 177
- 7.3 Accessing a web service 181
- 7.4 Summary 191
- 8 Utilizing Microsoft UDDI Services in your enterprise 192
- 8.1 Installing UDDI Services 193
- 8.2 The UDDI Services Console 197
- Site properties 197
- Server properties 201
- 8.3 Configuring and using UDDI Services 204
- A UDDI Services example 205
- 8.4 Summary 214
- 8.2 The UDDI Services Console 197
- 9 Windows Server 2003 application security 215
- 9.1 Platform security 215
- Application architecture 216
- IIS authentication and authorization 216
- Certificates 219
- ASP.NET authentication and authorization 227
- Enterprise Services authentication and authorization 229
- SQL Server 2000 authentication and authorization 229
- 9.2 ASP.NET security 230
- Windows authentication 230
- Forms authentication 230
- Passport authentication 248
- The None authentication option 250
- URL authorization 250
- Impersonation 251
- 9.3 Securing web services 251
- Configuring authentication 251
- Limit your protocols 252
- Secure web service connections 253
- 9.4 Enterprise Services security 254
- Declarative security 254
- Programmatic security 258
- 9.5 SQL Server 2000 security 260
- SQL Server 2000 SSL 262
- 9.6 Security policies 264
- 9.7 Summary 269
- 10 Deploying .NET applications 270
- Deployment strategies 270
- Your assemblyís ìmanifest-oî 271
- XCOPY deployment 272
- Windows Installer 274
- 10.2 Using Visual Studio .NET for deployment 274
- The Setup Wizard 275
- Setup editors 277
- Configuring your setup projectís properties 282
- Generating your MSI file 284
- 10.3 Creating a deployment plan 285
- 10.4 Summary 285
- A The data model 286
- Secrets of .NET 1.1
- ASP.NET best practices
- Installing IIS 6.0
- Managing COM+
- Integrating Web Services
- Local UDDI Services
- How to secure ASP.NET apps
- Deploying ASP.NET applications
index 293
DESCRIPTION
Windows Server 2003 is the most advanced Microsoft operating system bearing the Windows name. It includes the .NET Framework (version 1.1) so you can begin writing .NET applications for your enterprise without delay.
Programming Windows Server 2003 covers the new features of the OS and real-world techniques of applying them to your .NET applications. It is intended for intermediate and advanced-level .NET developers who wish to learn these new concepts now, and have a source for them in the future.
With this book your applications can benefit from new technologies in COM+, IIS 6, XML Web Services, and UDDI Services. The book illustrates best practices by developing a start-to-finish example: a contact management system. It includes a unique, easy to follow guide to securing your apps and is chock full of detailed coverage of topics important to practicing developers and architects.
WHAT’S INSIDE
ABOUT THE AUTHOR...
Robert Foster is a consultant, trainer and .NET mentor who founded the Nashville VS.NET User Group, and is a regular speaker at industry events. Robert lives in Nashville, Tennessee.