An important aspect of claims-based authentication in
Microsoft SharePoint 2010 is that solution developers can use its power
programmatically to enable more advanced authentication scenarios.
This article walks you through different scenarios that involve the following tasks:
To learn more about claims-based authentication, see Claims Tips 1: Learning About Claims-Based Authentication in SharePoint 2010.
Although this article does not provide a walkthrough or code samples, it can help you understand the concepts behind each of the tasks in the previous list. For walkthroughs with sample code, see Claims and Security Technical Articles for SharePoint 2010.
This article walks you through different scenarios that involve the following tasks:
- Creating custom login pages
- Customizing the authentication selection page
- Adding context-based claims to the user's claims token
- Authenticating from a client application
- Migrating authentication schemes to SharePoint 2010 that are based on Internet Server API (ISAPI)
- Supporting the claims token that is issued by SharePoint 2010 in claims-aware web services
- Enabling high-security authentication, including two-factor authentication (2FA), in SharePoint 2010
To learn more about claims-based authentication, see Claims Tips 1: Learning About Claims-Based Authentication in SharePoint 2010.
Although this article does not provide a walkthrough or code samples, it can help you understand the concepts behind each of the tasks in the previous list. For walkthroughs with sample code, see Claims and Security Technical Articles for SharePoint 2010.
