Eugenio Pace - All Comments

re: Eugenio’s Next Adventure

JulianDominguez — Fri, 01 Feb 2013 21:11:46 GMT

All the best in your new venture! As Ed and Grigori already stated, you really made a (huge) difference to our customers and colleagues (and me personally). I'm really proud to have worked with you all this time I have been with Microsoft, an I have learned a ton of things from you. It's sad to see you leave, but I have no doubts you guys we'll do great, and I'm confident we'll have lots of chances to work together again.

re: Eugenio’s Next Adventure

Grigori Melnik MSFT — Fri, 01 Feb 2013 20:09:16 GMT

Well put, EdJez. Cannot agree more! Eugenio, you are one of the true customer advocates who have made a difference for our customers, our partners and us, your colleagues. Your legacy in p&p, Microsoft and beyond will live on. All the best with the QraftLabs adventure! Look forward to seeing your picture on the cover of the FastCompany magazine!

re: Eugenio’s Next Adventure

Eduardo Jezierski — Fri, 01 Feb 2013 18:48:32 GMT

Good luck Eugenio! Microsoft, patterns & practices and most importantly thousands of customers (and millions of?) developers have a lot to thank you for your work over the years. Having had the chance to work with you directly in p&p since its roots, I believe your focus on delighting customers, establishing meaningful relationships and pragmatically doing "what's right" that helped it grow will be invaluable assets to your new venture.

re: Claims Identity Guide–Hands On Labs

Steef-Jan Wiggers — Sat, 08 Oct 2011 20:50:59 GMT

Great guide.

re: Intuit Data Services + Windows Azure + Identity

Eugenio Pace — Fri, 08 Apr 2011 23:50:43 GMT

Thanks Jeff! Will follow-up on e-mail.

In my sample, the LoginTicket is now a claim. So, we don't need to store it in session anymore. We'd just call something like this:

(this.User.Identity as IClaimsIdentity).Claims.First( c => c.ClaimType == "LoginTicket" ).Value

re: Intuit Data Services + Windows Azure + Identity

Jeff Collins — Fri, 08 Apr 2011 15:56:58 GMT

Eugenio, this is great stuff. We really need to recreate the sample app and just repost it so others can take advantage of this. This is essentially the intent of the gateway and sample app that we had from the beginning.

You mentioned that it was strange that the sample app was setting a cookie after receiving it encrypted in the SAML token. The reason this is done is that since the cookie is HTTPOnly, it's establishing the same cookie the user has already in the intuit.com domain in the developer's different non intuit.com domain securely. This being a sample, obviously it can be done other ways. This ticket is then avaiilable for callbacks to be made back to Intuit by the partner on behalf of the logged in user.

re: Authentication in WP7 client with REST Services–Part I

Eugenio — Fri, 25 Mar 2011 14:58:02 GMT

That is correct Chris. There's one difference though: they add a new method to the service to return the SWT. We intercept the last redirect and get the SWT from the browser. This means one less roundtrip.

But you are right, the principles are exactly the same.

re: Authentication in WP7 client with REST Services–Part I

Chris Ismael — Fri, 25 Mar 2011 14:49:01 GMT

Eugenio I believe there's a somewhat similar sample in acs.codeplex.com doing the same thing. I've been hacking it for my own WCF REST service, but not quite finished. Looking forward to that source code.

re: Another SSDS sample: BlogEngine.NET on SSDS

Sun, 13 Mar 2011 16:24:27 GMT

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re: Access Control Service as a Federation Provider

Carlos Peix — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 12:59:02 GMT

Eugenio,

Below the 3rd image, you meant to say "Conceptually this is all fine, but it would *not* be too easy"?