This includes the forms authentication cookie.įor more information about implementing and using forms authentication, visit the following MSDN Web sites: The client sends an HTTP GET to Default.aspx. The forms authentication cookie is included. The server sends a 302 response (redirect) to Default.aspx. The client sends an HTTP POST to Login.aspx. The server sends a 302 response (redirect) to Login.aspx. The general HTTP traffic for authenticating by using Forms Authentication looks similar to the following: The following is an entry from the nfig file: The FormsAuthenticationModule class manages the FormsAuthentication process. The cookie is passed to the server on each request to the application, and the FormsAuthenticationModule class decrypts the cookie value and determines if the user is valid or not.īy default, the FormsAuthenticationModule class is added in the nfig file. The value of the cookie is an encrypted forms authentication ticket. When a user authenticates to a Web site by using Forms Authentication, the server creates a cookie.
#ENTRY FAILURE STEAM AUTH TICKET HOW TO#
We'll also cover how to implement an IHttpModule interface to log the Forms Authentication information. We'll then look into which scenarios lead to a user being redirected to the login page and how to capture data that is relevant to isolating the problem.
In this column, we'll briefly cover the Forms Authentication concept. To troubleshoot a random problem like this one, you need to log information related to the problem so that you can narrow down the root cause. In production environments, however, this is rarely the case. In an ideal world, this problem would occur in a manner that would let you easily attach a debugger and capture the problem. When you use Forms Authentication in an ASP.NET application, you may find it necessary to troubleshoot a problem that occurs when the user is randomly redirected to the login page. This month in the Support Voice column, I am going to explain how to troubleshoot Forms Authentication in Microsoft ASP.NET. I have spent the last year working with Microsoft ASP.NET as a support engineer. I have been with Microsoft over 5 years, and have spent most of my time focused on Web-related technologies such as Microsoft FrontPage and the new Microsoft SharePoint technologies. Welcome to the ASP.NET Support Voice column! My name is Jerry Orman. There's also a link to the form at the bottom of this column.
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