Hi
I wonder if anybody has any experience with very large databases (few
very long tables - millions of rows) and ACL. Theoretically, domain
object level access control is exactly what our application needs, but
I have a conceptual 'gap' in seeing how this could be done without
creating an
I did some developmental work with ACL and large tables at a previous
company. However, I did not use ACEGI. I didn't know about ACEGI at
the time. Instead I used GUID values at keys with various entities
having various permissions to access specific GUiDs. I used
materialized views in Oracle to
Amad,
Most client-server apps I've seen require that
the user authenticates into the *client's* entry point and not at the server's
entry point, thay way each request to the server includes a pre-authenticated
principal. Siteminder assumes that all requests come to the server *first*
so
Cagatay Civici wrote:
http://www.jroller.com/page/cagataycivici
http://horde/services/go.php?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.jroller.com%2Fpage%2Fcagataycivici
Thanks for publishing this. I've added a link to it on the Acegi
Security articles page.
Best regards
Ben
David Medinets wrote:
I did some developmental work with ACL and large tables at a previous
company. However, I did not use ACEGI. I didn't know about ACEGI at
the time. Instead I used GUID values at keys with various entities
having various permissions to access specific GUiDs. I used
