jadachDevClub member 9/13/2017 | |
If the application allows AD users to login, then I assume they are logged into your network where the application is running. How then can an anonymous access point exist? When you say anonymous user, do you mean that literally (any random person from the public) or is it anyone logged into the network? If it is the latter, then your open forms can be allowed using default role access. Then when authorized users actually login, they have more role access. We have done that a lot where I work. |
Pete K author 9/14/2017 | |
If the application allows AD users to login, then I assume they are logged into your network where the application is running. How then can an anonymous access point exist? When you say anonymous user, do you mean that literally (any random person from the public) or is it anyone logged into the network? If it is the latter, then your open forms can be allowed using default role access. Then when authorized users actually login, they have more role access. We have done that a lot where I work.
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jadachDevClub member 9/14/2017 | |
In that case I would definitely build a separate public facing application writing to the same database. |
Pete K author 9/14/2017 | |
In that case I would definitely build a separate public facing application writing to the same database.
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