I have to know, who (usersid or loginname) changed a specified GPO for a specified OU in the Active Directory. Given our audit settings include this, what would be the right Event ID to look for?
I have an .NET 3.5 WCF WebService hostet in IIS 6 and using a SSL certificate. The communication between client and server works. Then I activate "request client certificate" and the client can't connect anymore
Exception: System.ServiceModel.Security.SecurityNegotiationException: Could not establish secure channel for SSL/TLS with authority 'polizei-bv.stadt.hamburg.de'.
Inner Exception: System.Net.WebException: The request was aborted: Could not create SSL/TLS secure channel.
The certificate, the client uses is in the certificate store (local computer), the root ca is int the trusted root certification authorities store.
Where can I check for an explanation on the server side? How can I check if the client really supplies it's certificate (client is not on my side)?
I just started on the .net compact framework. I want to draw a Sudoku field on the screen. So I put down a PictureBox and defined a method for the Paint event:
private void pictureBoxPlayfield_Paint(object sender, PaintEventArgs e)
{
// use e.Graphics to draw the grid, numbers and cursor
}
This works, but you can see as the grid is drawn. So my question is, what is the right/better way to create such a custom control? Is there maybe a way to enable double buffering?
I've got two CMDlets that return lists of objects. One returns objects of the type SPSolution, which contains the property Id, the other returns objects of the type SPFeature with a property SolutionId.
Now I want to join/merge this data something like this:
$f = Get-Feature
$s = Get-Solution
$result = <JOIN> $f $s
<ON> $f.SolutionId = $s.Id
<SELECT> FeatureName = $f.DisplayName, SolutionName = $s.Name