I found the answer (at least I think I did).
With VS2008 .net 3.5 when I use a wcf class library in my web site I had
to very little to the web.config.
I had to make a few adjustments so that it would use my class library
and not the service and code behind class it adds by default.
This time I had to copy and paste the ConnectionStrings element from my
wcf class library app.config file.
I did not have to do this before (I double checked another example).
The web.config file appears to much smaller when built using VS2010 .NET
4.0 than with VS2008 .NET 3.5.
It looks like one has to migrate more configuration stuff across than
before.
On 23/01/2011 8:43 AM, Peter Maddin wrote:
Sorry, that should have been _can't login_.
On 23/01/2011 8:29 AM, Peter Maddin wrote:
If I publish to http, the default identity or any other assigned to
my application pool (ASP.NET v4.0) _can login_ even though I add it
to as a user to the database.
