The Artima Developer Community
Sponsored Link

.NET Buzz Forum
Active Directory Application Mode technical reference doc

0 replies on 1 page.

Welcome Guest
  Sign In

Go back to the topic listing  Back to Topic List Click to reply to this topic  Reply to this Topic Click to search messages in this forum  Search Forum Click for a threaded view of the topic  Threaded View   
Previous Topic   Next Topic
Flat View: This topic has 0 replies on 1 page
Darrell Norton

Posts: 876
Nickname: dnorton
Registered: Mar, 2004

Darrell Norton is a consultant for CapTech Ventures.
Active Directory Application Mode technical reference doc Posted: Apr 20, 2004 8:32 AM
Reply to this message Reply

This post originated from an RSS feed registered with .NET Buzz by Darrell Norton.
Original Post: Active Directory Application Mode technical reference doc
Feed Title: Darrell Norton's Blog
Feed URL: /error.htm?aspxerrorpath=/blogs/darrell.norton/Rss.aspx
Feed Description: Agile Software Development: Scrum, XP, et al with .NET
Latest .NET Buzz Posts
Latest .NET Buzz Posts by Darrell Norton
Latest Posts From Darrell Norton's Blog

Advertisement

The Active Directory® Application Mode (ADAM) Technical Reference has just been released on Microsoft Downloads.  I'm a big fan of using directory services for authentication and authorization rather than recreating the same information in a database.  So I've looked over it already, and it is an excellent document.  For example, it answers the big question, what are the technical differences between a directory and a database?

Directory Database
Optimized for search and read operations. Optimized for write operations.
Object-oriented, hierarchical data design. Data objects in the directory represent entities such as users, computer, and shared resources. These data objects can be organized hierarchically in containers. Relational data design. Data is organized in tables of rows and columns. Data from one table can be linked to data in another table.
Uses standardized, extensible schemas. Does not use schemas.
Designed for replication and distributed management. Designed for central storage and administration of data.
Granular security, down to the object and attribute level. Less granular security, only down to the row and column level.
Loose data consistency between replication partners. Transactional: guaranteed data consistency. Referential integrity across relational tables and concurrency control with file and record locking.

This Blog Hosted On: http://www.DotNetJunkies.com/

Read: Active Directory Application Mode technical reference doc

Topic: .NET Nightly Correction Previous Topic   Next Topic Topic: I give up: Help Wanted

Sponsored Links



Google
  Web Artima.com   

Copyright © 1996-2019 Artima, Inc. All Rights Reserved. - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use