Building up a lean, minimal Web Api application from scratch is a terrific way to become more familiar with how things work under the hood in a Web Api (or any other ASP.NET) project.
Identity is fully compatible with the OWIN Authorization model, and when used in this manner, represents a very useful, ready-to go concrete implementation.
This is the third post in a series in which we have built up a minimal, self-hosted, OWIN-based Web Api application essentially from scratch. In this post we'll pull in a minimal ASP.NET Identity implementation.
Building up a lean, minimal Web Api application from scratch is a terrific way to become more familiar with how things work under the hood in a Web Api (or any other ASP.NET) project.
Identity is fully compatible with the OWIN Authorization model, and when used in this manner, represents a very useful, ready-to go concrete implementation.
This is the third post in a series in which we have built up a minimal, self-hosted, OWIN-based Web Api application essentially from scratch. In this post we'll pull in a minimal ASP.NET Identity implementation.
Identity is fully compatible with the OWIN Authorization model, and when used in this manner, represents a very useful, ready-to go concrete implementation.
This is the third post in a series in which we have built up a minimal, self-hosted, OWIN-based Web Api application essentially from scratch. In this post we'll pull in a minimal ASP.NET Identity implementation.
In this article, I will share my learning about what are O.W.I.N. and Katana and will also try to get into some basic details that makes them important concept to be learnt. So let's start with their basic definitions first.
