LuckyLucks
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Application pool with custom identity
Hi:
I am wondering if I create an application pool with custom identity, and this involves setting the password for the account (Application pool Identity section - click Configurable, Type "MyApp" in the User Name textbox, type a password for the "MyApp" account in the Password textbox), then how does this tie in with the
application's ASP.NET thread process? How does this process
know what the password is ? I dont suppose the end user provides it in any way, correct?
Just a little vague here on what happens w.r,t custom account
when the application runs. Thanks
I am wondering if I create an application pool with custom identity, and this involves setting the password for the account (Application pool Identity section - click Configurable, Type "MyApp" in the User Name textbox, type a password for the "MyApp" account in the Password textbox), then how does this tie in with the
application's ASP.NET thread process? How does this process
know what the password is ? I dont suppose the end user provides it in any way, correct?
Just a little vague here on what happens w.r,t custom account
when the application runs. Thanks
Last Comment
ASKER
You mean change from NETWORK SERVICE to a custome application pool?
My other question from this is , if the I/O is regulated by the user's permissions- where are these permissions set? Also, if I am specifying the permissions for the application pool then what is the point if the user's permissions will supercede that of the specified permissions?
My other question from this is , if the I/O is regulated by the user's permissions- where are these permissions set? Also, if I am specifying the permissions for the application pool then what is the point if the user's permissions will supercede that of the specified permissions?
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Sorry about the "two questions", I didn't revise it after enumerating the questions.
.NET Programming
The .NET Framework is not specific to any one programming language; rather, it includes a library of functions that allows developers to rapidly build applications. Several supported languages include C#, VB.NET, C++ or ASP.NET.
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The user will need access to the same directories that the NETWORK SERVICE has access to.
I have only seen a few times where it is actually a good idea to change this.