Hi All, Would be grateful for any advice on this:
I am running a Windows Service that sends and receives emails for various purposes. This service exposes a remote interface that allows support staff to connect via a UI and instruct the service to start sending / receiving certain emails. All of this is written in .Net (C#) 2.0. So far so good. I use a secure connection (authenticated using Kerberos) between the Windows service (remote host) and the support UI (remote client). If I set the remote host to use impersonation then I can tell who is calling the remote method and authorize them accordingly (again using Kerberos). However, does this mean that the remote objects they create (the ones that will send and receive emails) will run under the users context? In a nutshell, I want to be able to tell who the remote user is without impersonating them. Ideally, I don't want to have to include credentials as a parameter to the remote method. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Kind regards, Graeme =================================== This list is hosted by DevelopMentor® http://www.develop.com View archives and manage your subscription(s) at http://discuss.develop.com
