.NET Framework 4.0 = "BizTalk/SOA Express Framework" ? PART2 Now, I just wanted to say "I told you so" ( again ) - .NET Framework 4.0 = "BizTalk/SOA Express Framework" ? BizTalk MAPs which are like XSLTs would live side by side with XLINQ 'auto-generate' "MAPs" BizTalk Orchestrations would live side by side with Workflow Foundation "Orchestrations" ( here ) "Old" Adapters already live side by side with "New" WCF based Adapters...
.NET Framework 4.0 = "BizTalk/SOA Express Framework" ? Ok, let me first say that this is MY OWN current mashup ! Well lets look at the current status: In the year 2005, Microsoft have released the .NET Framework 2.0 . In it was the FREE ( as opposed to the "you have to buy" ) products: ASP.NET 2.0 WebParts , ASP.NET 2.0 Memebership provider (a "Forms Authentication component") and SqlServer Express 2005 = what you got is the ability to write you own " SharePoint...
Single sign-on (SSO) is a method of access control that enables a user to authenticate once and gain access to the resources of multiple software systems. [Wikipedia] As you can see from the definition the Method helps in the Authentication Level, not in the Authorization Level, which is a completely different level. The basic occurrence, thus most common, is in one of the following: a homogeneous IT infrastructure a single user entity authentication scheme exists a user database is centralized In...
In the February edition of MSDN magazine ( 2007 ) there's a nice article by our August User Group speaker ( each and every August gadi brings him , thanks gadi ) Juval Lowy , and here's the link: Build a Queued WCF Response Service
A very good article about : A Performance Comparison of Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) with Existing Distributed Communication Technologies . Recollecting from the past these articles: System.Messaging Performance Performance of ASP.NET Web Services, Enterprise Services, and .NET Remoting Microsoft Queuing Frameworks: SQL Service Broker vs. MSMQ