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1-6 of 6 ASP Security > IIS sites are shown.
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This is the first in a series of two articles that will explain how to leverage the power of NTFS security on your Web site. In this month's article I will discuss the reasons for using NTFS (or the "New Technology File System") as an additional line of defense for your Web server's file system, and give you some insight on how to do so. I will also point out traps to avoid when applying NTFS standard permissions. Next month's article will cover NTFS special permissions.
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With all the hype over security on the Internet, it is hard to convince customers that your site is secure. One of the steps you should take to ease their minds is using SSL to secure your transactions.
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This article discusses some aspects regarding Secure Socket Layer as related to ASP.
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Recently a Windows 2000 / IIS 5 security hole was discovered that allows the source of ASP pages to be viewed through a simple HTTP request. Learn more here.
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My purpose for this was educational. I was trying to learn the Scripting.FileSystemObjects which were not documented well at the time. You can use it for educational purposes, or to test the security and see how well your server's NT user permissions are locked down (for instance, if your anonymous user can browse and download files from your WinNt directory (which is usually the case!), your permissions are probably not quite up to snuff.)
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As an ASP programmer, I am always writing code that accesses databases. Many applications, such as Site Server, Commerce Server, SharePoint, and Content Management Server provide their own API that helps an ASP programmer tie into this data in a secure and efficient way.
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