C Cor Ligthert Apr 9, 2004 #2 Hi Selen, In my opinion the best way that fits you the best and which not does show it outside your environment. Cor
Hi Selen, In my opinion the best way that fits you the best and which not does show it outside your environment. Cor
J John Timney \(Microsoft MVP\) Apr 9, 2004 #3 In the web.config file for the application. -- Regards John Timney Microsoft Regional Director Microsoft MVP
In the web.config file for the application. -- Regards John Timney Microsoft Regional Director Microsoft MVP
R Rick Spiewak Apr 10, 2004 #4 But consider using DPAPI to encrypt the string if you're including id's and passwords in it. Also, be sure to write a custom error page so that configuration exceptions don't reveal contents from your web.config file.
But consider using DPAPI to encrypt the string if you're including id's and passwords in it. Also, be sure to write a custom error page so that configuration exceptions don't reveal contents from your web.config file.
J John Timney \(Microsoft MVP\) Apr 11, 2004 #5 Indeed securing your actual connection strings as Rick suggests is also something you might want to consider..... If the servers yours, then you can use the utilities that come with asp.net to provide password encryption. http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;329290 If its not, then you will need to think about a custom encryption approach that works for your setup. -- Regards John Timney Microsoft Regional Director Microsoft MVP
Indeed securing your actual connection strings as Rick suggests is also something you might want to consider..... If the servers yours, then you can use the utilities that come with asp.net to provide password encryption. http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;329290 If its not, then you will need to think about a custom encryption approach that works for your setup. -- Regards John Timney Microsoft Regional Director Microsoft MVP