Comments by RonnieDean77

RonnieDean77 30-Jan-19 18:28pm View

Did you find a solution? I tried the provided solution above but I still get no results in C# and SQL Developer has LOTS of rows. What the heck am I missing here?

RonnieDean77 6-Apr-15 18:31pm View

You comment that my question was above your help: "Why do you think that an expert would need to "have a similar issue" to answer this very simple question?"

RonnieDean77 6-Apr-15 18:19pm View

WOW...is that really necessary? I am just asking if anyone has had to write very large XML files. This is not the first time I recieve a snotty response on this site. Guess it's time to drop this site from my list of resources. UNBELIEVABLE!

RonnieDean77 5-Jan-15 11:21am View

Hi Philippe! I understand MS efforts, but to clarify; I am trying to write a WCF generic data layer that can accept any parameter data type. This is so the client only has to fill in ONE, generic, parameter object and not chose from 5-10+ different typed parameter objects. In the WCF service I will determine which one was sent and handle accordingly. I don't feel that this, in any way, is considered incorrect. I do appreciate your comments. Have a great new year!

RonnieDean77 24-Oct-13 12:56pm View

Interestingly, I am already doing this. And, this only happens for a single call to an Oracle procdeure. I don't get this fault expcetion on other Oracle procedures and can even run the Oracle procedure from RapidSql (yuk!) and it runs fine. I was concerned that the Fault exception was not truely sending me "real" information about the fault....thus my question about fault exceptions. Sorry, i should have added the Oracle comments earlier.

RonnieDean77 21-Oct-13 18:57pm View

Are you getting an exception back? Is your WCF service on another server or on the same pc where you're running your Silverlight app?

RonnieDean77 2-Feb-13 12:33pm View

...oh, one more point. I thought of AD lookup however, I wont know which SQL account they belong to as there are many users and many SQL accounts. What I need to be able to do is check the AD account for their authorized server and/or database...or look them up in SQL somehow.

RonnieDean77 2-Feb-13 12:25pm View

I wish that would work. The issue I am facing is I can in fact obtain the security context of the calling user but pushing those credentials on to the database server is a second hop...which Kerberos has to be configured to handle. In this case the company policy is to not make that configuration change due to vulnerabilities. So, I need to take that user id and somehow look them up in the database to see if they have access, then, on their behalf under the service logon credentials, make the call to the database. Make sense? I re-read this a couple of times to hopefully be clear....sometimes a type too much :-)

RonnieDean77 2-Feb-13 2:10am View

It is not sent. In the WCF service code it can obtain the sercurity context of the calling user.

RonnieDean77 1-Feb-13 23:30pm View

Ah, good question. I am obtaining the user id from the ServiceSecurityContext.Current.WindowsIdentity. So I can authenticate the correct user id against AD.

Comments by RonnieDean77 (Top 10 by date)