.NET System Management Services Book

EBook Description: NET System Management Services is a comprehensive overview of a next-generation system management framework, which emerged recently as a result of a merger between two new technologies from Microsoft: the .NET platform and Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI). WMI has a much narrower focus and somewhat limited audience than .NET. Together, these two technologies are a cornerstone of Microsoft's strategic vision, aiming to make Windows a supreme enterprise computing environment. .NET System Management Services is a detailed and practical overview of the enterprise system management facilities, available as part of the Framework Class Library (FCL) of the .NET Framework.

ASP stands for Active Server Pages. Microsoft introduced Active Server Pages in December 1996, beginning with Version 3.0. Microsoft officially defines ASP as: "Active Server Pages is an open, compile-free application environment in which you can combine HTML, scripts, and reusable ActiveX server components to create dynamic and powerful Web-based business solutions. Active Server pages enables server side scripting for IIS with native support for both VBScript and Jscript." (2). In other words, ASP is a Microsoft technology that enables you to create dynamic web sites with the help of server side script, such as VBScript and Jscript. ASP technology is supported on all Microsoft Web servers that are freely available. If you have Window NT 4.0 Server installed, you can download IIS (Internet Information Server) 3.0 or 4.0. If you are using Window 2000, IIS 5.0 comes with it as a free component. If you have Window 95/98, you can download Personal Web Server (PWS), which is a smaller version of IIS, from Window 95/98 CD. You can also download these products for free from Microsoft's web site. Well, you have learned what the ASP technology is. Next, you will learn about an ASP file. Is it the same as HTML file? Let's explore it.

ASP.Net 2.0 Overview

An overview of ASP 2.0, covering new features, IDE changes, getting started with visual studio 2005, Visual Studio 2005 highlights, binding data to control, New security and a few of VB.Net samples applications.

ASP.NET Web Application Security

This tutorial covering on securing asp.net application, just an outline of step by step that must be taken on securing asp.net application against (primarily) sql injections attack

Introduction to ASP.NET

ASP.NET provides integrated compilation support to build source files into DLLs in just-in-time fashion

Auto-compilation supported for .aspx, .ascx, .asmx and .ashx files
The generated assembly is stored in subdirectory off of CodeGen directory
ASP.NET automatically references all assemblies in \bin directory
ASP.NET automatically references several commonly-used .NET assemblies
Other assemblies can be referenced through custom configuration
Shadow-copying allows DLLs to be overwritten while application is running

ASP beginner

Dynamically edit, change or add any content of a Web page
Respond to user queries or data submitted from HTML forms
Access any data or databases and return the results to a browser
Customize a Web page to make it more useful for individual users
Provides security since your ASP code can not be viewed from the browser
Since ASP files are returned as plain HTML, they can be viewed in any browser

ASP.NET: Microsoft--Design and Implementation Guidelines for Web Clients

This guide addresses specific goals of presentation layer component design. This guide provides prescriptive recommendations and code samples that enable you to use design patterns and Microsoft .NET Framework programming idioms effectively in the presentation layer of your applications. The intent of this guide is to help you increase the portability, maintainability, scalability, security, and overall design quality of your presentation layer code; it does not discuss aesthetic user interface design issues

ASP.NET Security: Building Secure ASP.NET Applications �Authentication, Authorization, and Secure Communication

f you already know how to build secure applications, are you able to apply what you know when you build .NET Web applications? Are you able to apply your knowledge in today's landscape of Web-based distributed applications, where Web services connect businesses to other business and business to customers and where applications offer various degrees of exposure; for example, to users on intranets,extranets, and the Internet?

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