This is a bit of a long story, but I felt it necessary to post the detail
just in case someone has seen similar behaviour (or this is a known issue
with parts). I've cross posted because there's a general ASP.Net theme as
well as a SharePoint flavour.
I've been helping a customer diagnose
Simon's recent issue with Kerberos reminded me of an issue I faced recently
where Kerberos was failing.
This is possibly a question to Ken, but anyone else might want to chip in.
I do often refer people to Ken's multi-part blog on Kerberos. It must
have been written when Ken had some spare
Richard,
Typically, if you are running SSRS and SP2010 on the same boxes, they need to
run the same service accounts for that very issue where two accounts can't use
the same SPN's. Also, SharePoint creates sites on port 80, the site you
might have configured could be the Administration
See, i'm not buying that :)
Risk matrix - Consequences vs Likelihood.
Questions - Why are developers working with production grade data
(customers info etc). Shouldn't that be partitioned off into a more secure
locked down release area only. Developers working with Foo Jones is imho
the counter
On Wed, Nov 23, 2011 at 11:24 AM, Scott Barnes scott.bar...@gmail.com wrote:
See, i'm not buying that :)
Risk matrix - Consequences vs Likelihood.
Questions - Why are developers working with production grade data (customers
info etc).
Because only production data is a large enough set to do
I would go with RCF, most of the complexities are abstracted away so it's
pretty easy, and plus it is free.
http://www.deltavsoft.com/
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [mailto:ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com]
On Behalf Of Jano Petras
Sent: Tuesday, 22 November 2011 6:53 PM
To: ozDotNet
Folks, this is just a heads-up about a gotcha with Entity Framework 4.
Both of my EF4 books warn you that if you want to use the MetadataWorkspace
class to inspect the model, then you cannot guarantee that the metadata has
been loaded and you might throw. Their workaround is to make a call
Want to avoid creating a multi-thread tcp listener to handle all the
connections...anyone have an suggestions?
Assuming you want duplex communication ... if you plan to run inside the LAN
where Remoting can open callback channels, the Remoting is old but reliable.
A singleton server handles
