This post reflects on the steps I needed to perform to create my first Windows Identity Foundation (WIF) application from zero to Hello World. It can serve as a bootstrap for starting developing Claims-Aware ASP.NET application using Windows Identity Foundation (WIF). This post quickly goes through preparing the development environment for using Windows Identity Foundation (WIF) and it walks through creating basic simple Claims-Aware web site.Summary of steps:Step 1 – Prepare Development Environment
Step 2 – Configure IIS7 to use SSL
Step 3 – Create Claims-Enabled Web Site
Step 4 - Add local STS (Security Token Service)
Step 5 – Configure IIS to load User Profile
Step 6 – Test Your Work
Rest of the post is detailed explanation for each step followed by the resources in the end. Step 1 – Prepare Development EnvironmentHave VS2010 installed.
Use Web Platform Installer available here to configure your dev machine. Tick all options on for Web Server and for Frameworks and Runtimes unless it completely sounds off like CGI. Read more: Alik Levin's
Step 2 – Configure IIS7 to use SSL
Step 3 – Create Claims-Enabled Web Site
Step 4 - Add local STS (Security Token Service)
Step 5 – Configure IIS to load User Profile
Step 6 – Test Your Work
Rest of the post is detailed explanation for each step followed by the resources in the end. Step 1 – Prepare Development EnvironmentHave VS2010 installed.
Use Web Platform Installer available here to configure your dev machine. Tick all options on for Web Server and for Frameworks and Runtimes unless it completely sounds off like CGI. Read more: Alik Levin's
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