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Windows Vista introduced a number of new I/O functions to the Microsoft Windows line of operating systems. They are intended to shorten the time taken to boot the. There’s about a ton of plastic for each person living in the world today—that’s 8,300 million tons of plastic produced since 1950, most of which has become. This is a post detailing how you perform active authentication to SharePoint Online in Office 365. Active authentication is required when you need to authenticate in.

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Active authentication is required when you need to authenticate in code to programmatically access Share. Point objects, using for instance Client Object Model, web services or Web.

By William Taylor. This article discusses Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) queries, which can be useful, but. I would like to start MobaXterm from a BATCH script. How do I use MobaXterm inside my script? What are the command line switches available? I have a small screen and.

DAV from outside of Office 3. When you are . I had a really bad timing with one of these changes just a couple of days before demoing it on Tech. Days here in Sweden. With that said - I cannot guarantee that this method will work in the future.

But if it changes I'll try to update the post or write a new one.. Share. Point Online active Auth. N basics. Before digging into the actual code I think it is important to understand how it actually works and what the code does. This is easier done using a diagram. What happens is that we need to request a token from the STS. In Office 3. 65 the STS is located at https: //login.

STS. srf. To request the token from the STS we pass the username and password using the SAML 1. If the authentication is successful the STS returns a security token. This security token is sent to Share. Point and if Share. Point successfully validates the token it will return two cookies (called Fed. Auth and rt. Fa).

These two tokens must then be passed along with all requests to Share. Point. There are some other interesting things happening here  that you need to be aware of. For instance; you need to be aware of which Office 3. P- subscriptions must use HTTP Url's when communicating and E- subscriptions must use HTTPS. Using HTTPS for P- subscriptions will create redirect responses that eventually will drive you crazy when trying to code around them (I got a solution for that though - but I can't get any worse anyways).

How to use Client Object Model with Office 3. To be able to remotely invoke methods on Share. Point Online using Client Object Model (CSOM), web services or Web. DAV we need to authenticate first, according to above. Then we need to pass along the cookies for each request. And this is how we do it.

Once you have the cookies (Fed. Auth and rt. FA) you need to create a Cookie. Container object in which you add the cookies. This Cookie. Container must then be added to the request done by the Client Object Model before the request is done. The client runtime Context object has an event called Executing.

Web. Request that can be used for this. The code could look something like this: context. Executing. Web. Request += (s,e) => . Also note here that I set the User. Agent of the request to a new value. This is important!

If you do not set any user agent of this request Share. Point Online will gently throw a 4.

Forbidden error if you're on an E- subscription. It works fine without on P- subscriptions, but it doesn't harm to add it. So just do it all the time, for the sake of it! The user agent could be any normal browser - this is what I use: ! Use the same procedure when you're manually using Web.

Request objects or when you're using the Share. Point web services. Just add the cookies and user agent and you're fine. Show me the code to get the cookies! Now to the core of this article. How does the code look like to get the actual cookies? As a good TV- chef I've prepared all the things you need to make it really easy for you.

I've been using a number of helper classes for a couple of months now and first showed them during Tech. Days 2. 01. 1. Chris Johnson, Microsoft, also made a version of them for his blog post on the topic. My helper class has an origin in posts from Steve . I've modified and tweaked his code samples so that they work with Share.

Point Online. What I've done is a helper class called Ms. Online. Claims. Helper. This class contains all you need to authenticate, retrieve and cache the cookies and piggyback the cookie container on the CSOM web requests. Let's see a very simple sample: Ms.

Online. Claims. Helper claims. Helper = new Ms. Online. Claims. Helper(url, username, password). Client. Context context = new Client. Context(url)) . This class will once used do the active authentication for you and cache the cookies until they expire. It will handle the HTTP/HTTPS problem with the E/P- subscriptions mentioned earlier, the User Agent problem and everything else you need.

Yes, you will be able to download the code later. After creating the client context I hook up a helper method of the Ms. Online. Claims. Helper class called client. Context. This method is the one adding the cookies and fixing the user agent. Then it's just to use the client object model as usual.

Remember that when you are using P- subscriptions the URL's passed into the client object model must be HTTP (the helper class doesn't really care and can handle both) and use HTTPS for E- subscriptions. Corel Paint Shop Pro 11 Crackers on this page. The helper class is made so that you can reuse it, so you don't have to re- authenticate all the time, since that will really slow your application down. If you need the Cookie. Container to add to your own web requests it has a property called (surpise!) Cookie.

Container that you can use. To illustrate another use, that also is a very useful helper class, is a Office 3. Web. Client derivative.

Claims. Web. Client : Web. Client . Using this one you enable Web. DAV fiddling with Share. Point Online. It's very useful to upload and retrieve documents using PUT and GET methods. The download. I promised you to see the code how we actually retrieves the cookies.

Sorry, I won't. I'll leave that to you. Download the code sample, including all helper classes, by clicking this link and experiment with it as you like. Happy coding! Updated: Sometimes you're tired - mixed up passive and active.. Comments have been disabled for this content.