Ladies and gentlemen,
Has anyone done that? I have a FetchXML report that works fine in a regular on-line CRM2011, but it doesn’t work in CRM2011 with Office 365 authentication..
I'm pretty sure it is because of authentication.. Same thing that happens with SWTools.
Please help!)
I haven't used reports with Office 365 authentication but I have used the SDK. You don't need a device ID as with CRM Online; simply a username and a password, and your authentication method is online federation.
Hopefully, this is a hint in the right direction.
Related
Does anybody know of a way to view SSRS server reports in an asp.net core application (3.0) without purchasing 3rd party solutions? I have found some old solutions/nuget packages but they are outdated, hacky and don't really work well anymore.
Thanks
Unfortunately, the best I've found so far is ngx-ssrs-reportviewer, which you can get from GitHub. I've implemented it in Angular using an IFrame, but it has the downside of requiring the authenticated user have a server account or a second login challenge will happen. For an internal corporate applications this is fine (which I understand to be the use case for SSRS), but for an internet application this is a big problem. A potential solution to this was posted by iceman here:
Angular ngx-ssrs-reportviewer Credential Problems
Im working on a small project in my company where I'm using Outlook REST APIs.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/rest/get-started
So far so good.
The application is also registered in Microsoft Azure Active Directory. As explained here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/tutorials/angular?context=outlook%2Fcontext
Our application is permanently running and needs to get data every like 1 minute.
This causes a lot of requests.
So are there any costs regarding Microsoft Api that I should know about.
Or is the Calendar Api completely free.
Didn't find any helpful information out there so far.
Thanks in advance for any help.
Check Microsoft Graph API. Which uses all the Office 365 Apps connected with API endpoints.
Microsoft 365 pricing
I need to implement Role/Group based authentication in my ASP.Net web application using Active Directory Domain Services and LDAP. i want to use user’s windows logon identity credentials for authentication. I have no clue where to start.
If anybody have implemented the similar requirement, please reply with some pointers.
Also, please let me know, how i can test this in my organisation network and What should be the LDAP server credentials? Can i add our custom groups?
Please reply asap.
I'm just looking into this myself. In the past I've implemented Azman (authorization manager) on windows 2003 (it comes with windows 2003). This seems to work well; my app's been in production for 3 years with a fairly complex config and has held together ok.
Azman has been developed further with windows 2008, but I haven't implemented on this platform yet.
The thing that I liked about Azman was that it abstracts the authorization management away from the app code itself and can give very granular permissions. That said I'm still looking around for alternatives; the biz rule functionality always felt abit flaky for some reason and at least for my app became very important (biz rules let you set context around rights... so for example bob can edit some textbox, but only for specific records). Anyhow here's a few links that might help:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/324470
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc300469.aspx
I'm not sure if these articles answer all your questions.. or maybe you've found another solution? If after reading you have more questions just yell :)
My company uses Google Apps for our e-mail/business app provider. Every employee has an account here.
I'm looking into creating an asp.net web app that would allow users to sign-in (using their Google Apps account) and then accomplish certain things (first goal: keep a current record of the employee's skillset).
Before I get started, I wanted to find out if an OpenID login system using Google Apps is any more difficult than doing it the standard way, or if I need to be aware of any pitfalls.
We have one domain, and the only requirement would be that the user has an open account that exists.
Thanks in advance for your thoughts on this!
I have slides for you from a talk I gave a month ago: Google Apps Account As OpenID
http://www.slideshare.net/timdream/google-apps-account-as-openid
Basically there are two ways of doing this.
Follow the Google documentation, patch your ASP.net OpenID library to accept Google Apps OpenID that is not really discoverable from the claimed URL.
Install a set of discovery information on the claimed URL (/openid?id=XXXX on your website) to make your Google Apps OpenID behaviors the same way present OpenIDs do.
Either way, after completion user will be able to login to your ASP.net app with following URL:
https://www.google.com/accounts/o8/site-xrds?hd=[yourappsdomain]
My solution to this issue was to use the DotNetOpenAuth library -- I was unaware that the latest version has Google Apps support.
Highly recommend the product -- you can find it here.
I modified one of the example files and was up and running in no time.
Thanks to all who answered!
I have a client interested in a real time chat application for a SharePoint intranet portal to enable online interview style chat sessions.
Has anyone got reccomendations for a product on the Microsoft Stack that does this? Something that is integrated into SharePoint would be prefferable, but any ASP.NET product would suffice.
The solution would need to be pretty robust as we would expect over 1000 users during a given session.
Microsoft Office Communication Server is the way Microsoft intended chat for SharePoint. I dont know if its just for 1 to 1 communcation or if there is a good multi-user support.
Another way to implement chat (or IM) in SharePoint is to use Windows Live Messanger and the green precense icon which shows up to the left of all names in SharePoint. But this is probably not the way you want to use chat.
We initially turned to handy Windows Live Messanger, However we dropped it because of security concerning.
We are using Groove, which look advisable so far.
FYI
There is ChatterBox. It's more of a demo app but the source code is available. The latest version is dated 2007 and is in beta with AJAX support.
As you have the source code, I'm sure you could take it and turn it into something nice.
I did a little work into this but dropped it because it take alot work to implete all needed features.
The easiest way looked to use IRC. IRC client software is available as asp.net, use via an iframe or make into a custom web part, there are also flash or java clients which could be imbedded.
You would need to setup a IRC server.
There is a third party product for SharePoint 2010 called GameTime that supports real-time web based chat integrated into SharePoint.