We are developing a website that will need to point to different LDAP Providers (ADService ConnectionString) when a user attempts to login.
Our approach will be to look at their login name example@domain.com and use a mapping file (perhaps a sqlServer Database) to map their login name to their adservice provider and grab the connection string then. Then continue as normal.
In the example code below, I would need the IsAuthenticated to authenticate against the correct AdService connection string I am just not sure where and when to tell the nJupiter DataAccess Ldap provider when to set the connectionstring. (Normally with nJupiter it is done in the Web.Config file - but I will need to change the connection string dynamically)
So our login.aspx.cs page has the following code:
protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
if (User.Identity.IsAuthenticated)
{
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(Request.QueryString["ReturnUrl"]))
{
Response.Redirect("~/AccessDenied.aspx");
}
}
}
nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap has support to config several servers at the same time in the config file. I suggest you configure all servers you are going to use in nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap.config like this:
<configuration>
<ldapServers>
<ldapServer value="MyServer1"><!-- config goes here --></ldapServer>
<ldapServer value="MyServer2"><!-- config goes here --></ldapServer>
</ldapServers>
</configuration>
And then you can configure one MembershipProvider/RoleProvider for every server in Web.Config; like this:
<system.web>
<membership defaultProvider="MyProvider1">
<providers>
<clear/>
<add name="MyProvider1" ldapServer="MyServer1" type="nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap.LdapMembershipProvider,nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap" />
<add name="MyProvider2" ldapServer="MyServer2" type="nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap.LdapMembershipProvider,nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap" />
</providers>
</membership>
</system.web>
You can then change between the providers in runtime by using System.Web.Security.Membership.Providers["MyProvider1"]
and System.Web.Security.Membership.Providers["MyProvider2"]
.
ASP.NET only supports one single default provider though so if you want to redirect different users to different providers but still want to use plain ASP.NET architecture I suggest you do a wrapping MembershipProvider/RoleProvider that dynamically redirect to the correct provider. Here is some pseudo code:
public class RedirctingMembershipProvider : System.Web.Security.MembershipProvider {
public override MembershipUser GetUser(string username, bool userIsOnline) {
if(username.Contains("@MyDomain1"){
return Membership.Providers["MyProvider1"].GetUser(username, userIsOnline);
}
if(username.Contains("@MyDomain2"){
return Membership.Providers["MyProvider2"].GetUser(username, userIsOnline);
...
and then register this provider as the default provider in web.config like this:
<system.web>
<membership defaultProvider="RedirctingMembershipProvider">
<providers>
<clear/>
<add name="RedirctingMembershipProvider" type="MyNameSpace.RedirctingMembershipProvider,MyAssembly" />
<add name="MyProvider1" ldapServer="MyServer1" type="nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap.LdapMembershipProvider,nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap" />
<add name="MyProvider2" ldapServer="MyServer2" type="nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap.LdapMembershipProvider,nJupiter.DataAccess.Ldap" />
</providers>
</membership>
</system.web>