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• Mobile Identity Management at SuperValu

  - by Tanu Sood

  While organizations are fast embracing BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) culture to attract and retain best talent, improve productivity, bring agility and drive down costs, SuperValu coined their own term (and trend): TYDH – Take Your Device Home. Yes, SuperValu, a Minn based, 18,000 employees strong, food retailer handed out 2,200 iPads to store directors at locations across the country. The motivation behind this reverse trend? Phillip Black, Director of Identity & Access Management at SuperValu, shared the reasoning behind this trend in his talk at last week’s Oracle OpenWorld 2012. "It gives them productivity tools to better manage their store," says Black. Intrigued? Find out more in this recently published news article. And learn more about Oracle Identity Management 11gR2 mobile- and social- ready sign-on features today. Additional Resources: Press Release: Oracle announces Identity Management 11g Release 2 On-Demand webcast: Identity Management 11gR2 Launch Oracle Magazine: Security on the Move Website: Oracle Identity Management Blog Post: Mobile and Social Sign-on with Oracle Access Management

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• Identity R2 - Experts Podcast Series

  - by Tanu Sood

  To follow up on the Identity Management R2 launch, a series of podcasts were recorded with subject matter experts from customer organizations, our partners and Oracle’s PM team to discuss key trends, R2 capabilities, implementation best practices and more. Below is a roll-up of the podcast series that is available on Fusion Middleware radio. R2 Podcasts:   ·         Designing the Next-Generation Identity Platform Vadim Lander, Oracle Highlights: Common architecture model, integration, interoperability and the driving factors behind R2 innovation IT Departments are shifting their Identity Management strategy to be able to support mobile, cloud and social applications. Oracle has anticipated this shift and has built a product roadmap to take advantage of this focus. Join Vadim as he discusses the design strategy behind the latest 11gR2 release and talks about how IDM services have to evolve to meet this new challenge.   ·         BETA Customer Perspective on R2 Ravi Meduri, Kaiser Permanente Highlights: R2 scalability and high availability In this podcast Ravi discusses the new features in 11gR2 that he is most interested in, including High Availability options for Access Management, multi-datacenter architecture, and what it was like working with the Oracle product team during the BETA program.   ·         Partner Perspective on R2 Rex Thexton, PricewaterhouseCoopers Highlights: Usability Enhancements for Users and Administrators A lot of new usability features went into the 11gR2 release making this the most business friendly IDM release to date. In this podcast Rex Thexton, Managing Director from PwC, talks about some of the new UI changes for both end users and administrators, and also about the new connector creation framework.   Access Request Updates in R2 Marc Boroditsky, Oracle Highlights: Access request User Interface innovations A lot of changes have been made to the Access Request user interface in the latest version of Oracle Identity Manager 11gR2. A real focus has been put on making the request process more business user friendly, and a lot of new customization capability has been added for the IT administrators. Hear Marc discuss the updated UI, and explain how administrators will be able to customize OIM to meet their company's requirements   ·         Oracle Optimized System for Oracle Unified Directory (OOS4OUD) Nick Kloski, Oracle Highlights: New Optimized System configuration for Unified Directory One of the new features in 11gR2 is the availability of an Optimized System configuration for Oracle Unified Directory. Oracle engineers installed the OUD software onto off the shelf hardware and then created a performance tuned configuration. Join us as we talk to Nick Kloski, Infrastructure Solutions Manager, all about the testing process and the resulting performance metrics.   Privileged Account Management Mark Wilcox, Oracle Highlights: Oracle Privileged Account Manager key capabilities, use cases The new release of Oracle Identity Management 11g R2 includes the capability to manage privileged accounts. Privileged accounts, if compromised, create a risk for fraud in the enterprise and as a result controlling access to privileged accounts is critical. Hear what Mark Wilcox, Principal Product Manager of Oracle Privileged Account Manager has to say about the capabilities of the offering in this podcast.   ·         Browser-based User Interface (UI) Customization Clayton Donley, Oracle Highlights: Benefits of Durable UI Configuration framework Business users need user interfaces that are not only friendly but also easily customizable. However the downside of any customization project is the cost and complexity involved in developing, testing, deploying and managing custom code. In this podcast, we examine how a new capability in Oracle Identity Management around browser based UI customization can reduce costs and complexity of customization while simplifying self service integration with corporate portal strategies.   ·         Simplifying Mobile and Social Sign-On Dan Killmer, Oracle Highlights: Secure mobile sign-on and consumption of social identities with Oracle Access Management The proliferation of mobile devices has spurred a new trend where employees tend to bring their own mobile devices to work and access corporate applications the same way they would access from a desktop or laptop. In this podcast, we examine how Oracle's latest innovation in Identity Management around Mobile and Social Sign On can simplify security and access management challenges posed by the widespread adoption of mobile devices in the enterprise. ·         Enabling Your Business with IDM R2 Scott Bonnell, Oracle Highlights: Self service, mobile access, personalization Gone are the days when Identity Management was just about stopping unauthorized users in their tracks. Identity Management if done right, can also enable your business. Join Scott Bonnell as he discusses how the IDM 11gR2 release enables the enterprise by providing self service, personalization and mobile access to corporate resources.

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• Use C2WTS to get a classic windows identity from a claims identity

  - by Sahil Malik

  SharePoint, WCF and Azure Trainings: more information I know you’re going to find this useful at some point. A lot of backend systems still demand classic windows identities, but everything we do now has moved to claims. So sometimes (albeit rare), we have to translate a claims identity into a classic windows identity. This is where the “Claims to Windows Token Service” comes into play. SharePoint 2010 and 2013 make use of this but you can use this in any .NET application. First of all, there are some basic requirements for this to work, First, you will need the string value of a UPN claim. Just a string value, really! This means you can also use FBA or anything else. The “proper” way to do this of course is that you must originate this from a AD backed claim. So a user authenticated using ADFS or similar would be perfect. Just remember that you must issue the UPN claim. Read full article ....

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• Oracle Identity Management 11gR2 Live Event - New York

  - by Tanu Sood

    Are you in New York or the vicinity on September 6? If so, come join Amit Jasuja, Senior Vice President, Security and Identity Management at Oracle as he discusses the evolution of Oracle identity Management solutions and the business drivers (and industry trends) behind those. You have heard about some of the new experiences delivered with the latest release of Oracle Identity Management - simplified user experience, enhanced security and seamless enablement for secure cloud and mobile environments. Now come see it in action and hear what customers, your peers, are saying about their implementations. This forum will also be a great opportunity for you to connect directly with technology experts and network with industry professionals. There is still time left to register so book your space today. Registration details as well as the agenda for the day can be found here. We look forward to hosting you on Thursday, September 6th. Oracle Identity Management 11gR2 Live Event – New York Thursday, September 6, 2012 Oracle NYC Office 101 Park Avenue 4th Floor New York, NY 10178 Register Here Not in NY on Sep 6? Find an event near you in North America.

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• OOW - Oracle Identity Management Demos

  - by B Shashikumar

  If you are in San Francisco or in the vicinity of the city, it must be hard not to feel the OpenWorld vibe in the city. Oracle OpenWorld is now in high gear. If you haven’t already checked out the Identity Management demo grounds in Moscone South, don’t miss it. This year, the Oracle IDM product team has pulled out all stops to bring together one of the most exciting set of demos we have seen. The 9 Identity Management demos are all designed to prove why Oracle Identity Management is the most innovative and integrated solution in the world. Each demo validates several real world use case scenarios that need an end to end solution. And this year, there is an added bonus. If you check out all the 9 IDM demos, you can enter to win an Apple TV.  Just grab an entry form from here or from one of the IDM demo stations. Visit all nine IDM demos and get your form signed by the demo staff. Submit your form to be entered into a drawing for an Apple TV. Here is the complete lineup of all the Identity Management demos. Make sure you check us out.

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• Identity R2 in London Oct 24th with Amit Jasuja

  - by Naresh Persaud

  Join Amit Jasuja, Senior Vice President Identity Management and Security, Oracle, and Peter Boyle, Head of Identity Services, BT in London on 24th October 2012 for the UK launch of Oracle Identity Management 11gR2. You’ll learn more about the evolution of this exceptional business solution and get the unique opportunity to network with existing Oracle customers and speak directly with Oracle product experts The agenda includes: An overview of capabilities Product demonstrations Customer presentations An interactive panel discussion Amit Jasuja will also be available for 1:1 meetings. Please email [email protected] to request a meeting with Amit. Click here to Register. 

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• Limiting Audit Exposure and Managing Risk – Q&A and Follow-Up Conversation

  - by Tanu Sood

  Thanks to all who attended the live ISACA webcast on Limiting Audit Exposure and Managing Risk with Metrics-Driven Identity Analytics. We were really fortunate to have Don Sparks from ISACA moderate the webcast featuring Stuart Lincoln, Vice President, IT P&L Client Services, BNP Paribas, North America and Neil Gandhi, Principal Product Manager, Oracle Identity Analytics. Stuart’s insights given the team’s role in providing IT for P&L Client Services and his tremendous experience in identity management and establishing sustainable compliance programs were true value-add at yesterday’s webcast. And if you are a healthcare organization looking to solve your compliance and security challenges, we recommend you join us for a live webcast on Tuesday, November 29 at 10 am PT. The webcast will feature experts from Kaiser Permanente, PricewaterhouseCoopers and Oracle and the focus of the discussion will be around the compliance challenges a healthcare organization faces and best practices for tackling those. Here are the details: Healthcare IT News Webcast: Managing Risk and Enforcing Compliance in Healthcare with Identity Analytics Tuesday, November 29, 201110:00 a.m. PT / 1:00 p.m. ET Register Today The ISACA webcast replay is now available on-demand and the slides are also available for download. Since we didn’t have time to address all the questions we received during the live Q&A portion of the webcast, we have captured responses to the remaining questions here. Please continue to provide us your feedback and insights from your experience in deploying identity compliance solutions. Q. Can you please clarify the mechanism utilized to populate the Identity Warehouse from each individual application's access management function / files? A. Oracle Identity Analytics (OIA) supports direct imports from applications. Data collection is based on Extract, Transform and Load (ETL) that eliminates the need to write connectors to different applications. Oracle Identity Analytics’ import engine supports complex entitlement feeds saved as either text files or XML. The imports can be scheduled on a periodic basis or triggered as needed. If the applications are synchronized with a user provisioning solution like Oracle Identity Manager, Oracle Identity Analytics has a seamless integration to pull in data from Oracle Identity Manager. Q.  Can you provide a short summary of the new features in your latest release of Oracle Identity Analytics? A. Oracle recently announced availability of enhanced Oracle Identity Analytics. This release focused on easing the certification process by offering risk analytics driven certification, advanced certification screens, business centric views and significant improvement in performance including 3X faster data imports, 3X faster certification campaign generation and advanced auto-certification features, that  will allow organizations to improve user productivity by up to 80%. Closed-loop risk feedback and IT policy monitoring with Oracle Identity Manager, a leading user provisioning solution, allows for more accurate certification reviews. And, OIA's improved performance enables customers to scale compliance initiatives supporting millions of user entitlements across thousands of applications, whether on premise or in the cloud, without compromising speed or integrity. Q. Will ISACA grant a CPE credit for attending this ISACA-sponsored webinar today? A. From ISACA: Hello and thank you for your interest in the 2011 ISACA Webinar Program!  Unfortunately, there are no CPEs offered for this program, archived or live.  We will be looking into the feasibility of offering them in the future.  Q. Would you be able to use this to help manage licenses for software? That is to say - could it track software that is not used by a user, thus eliminating the software license? A. OIA’s integration with Oracle Identity Manager, a leading user provisioning solution, allows organizations to detect ghost accounts or unused accounts via account reconciliation. Based on company’s policies, this could trigger an automated workflow for account deletion or asking for further investigation. Closed-loop feedback between the two solutions would then allow visibility into the complete audit trail of when the account was detected, the action taken, by whom, when and the current status. Q. We have quarterly attestations and .xls mechanisms are not working. Once the identity data is correlated in Identity Analytics, do you then automate access certification? A. OIA’s identity warehouse analyzes and correlates identity data across various resources that allows OIA to determine a user’s risk profile, who the access review request should go to, along with all the relevant access details of the user. The access certification manager gets notification on what to review, when and the relevant data is presented in a business friendly screen. Based on the result of the access certification process, actions are triggered and results recorded and archived. Access review managers have visual risk indicators that also allow them to prioritize access certification tasks and efforts. Q. How does Oracle Identity Analytics work with Cloud Security? A. For enterprises looking to build their own cloud(s), Oracle offers a set of security services that cloud developers can leverage including Oracle Identity Analytics.  For enterprises looking to manage their compliance requirements but without hosting those in-house and instead having a hosting provider offer managed Identity Management services to the organizations, Oracle Identity Analytics can be leveraged much the same way as you’d in an on-premise (within the enterprise) environment. In fact, organizations today are leveraging Oracle Identity Analytics to manage identity compliance in both these ways. Q. Would you recommend this as a cost effective solution for a smaller organization with @ 2,500 users? A. The key return-on-investment (ROI) on Oracle Identity Analytics is derived from automating compliance processes thereby eliminating administrative overhead, minimizing errors, maintaining cost- and time-effective sustainable compliance processes and minimizing audit exposures and penalties.  Of course, there are other tangible benefits that are derived from an Oracle Identity Analytics implementation as outlined in the webcast. For a quantitative analysis of your requirements and potential ROI calculation, we recommend you refer to the Forrester Study on Total Economic Impact of Oracle Identity Analytics. For an in-person discussion, please email Richard Caldwell.

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• Browser based UI Customization with Oracle Identity Management 11gR2

  - by B Shashikumar

  Business users need user interfaces that are not only friendly but also easily customizable. However the downside of any customization project is the cost and complexity involved in developing, testing, deploying, and managing custom code. And equally critical is the challenge of ensuring customizations stay intact through product upgrades.To overcome these challenges, Oracle Identity Management 11gR2 now includes a Durable UI Configuration Framework which lets customers make complex UI customizations all from with the confines of a web browser. I recently sat down with Clayton Donley, Senior Director of Development for Oracle Identity and Access Management products. In this podcast, we examine how this new capability in Oracle Identity Management around browser based UI customization can reduce costs and complexity of customization while simplifying self service integration with corporate portal strategies. Click here to listen.

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• Webcast Reminder: SANS Institute Product Review of Oracle Identity Manager 11R2 September 27th @ 9am PT

  - by B Shashikumar

  Join the SANS Institute and Oracle this Thursday (September 27th) for a product review of Oracle Identity Manager 11gR2. Recently, Dave Shackleford from the SANS Institute conducted a review of the 11g R2 release of Oracle's industry leading user provisioning solution, Oracle Identity Manager. On  this webcast, Dave will present his findings and experiences using the product.  Attendees will also get an opportunity to hear about the latest trends driving the user provisioning market, learn from real world deployment scenarios and get all their Identity Management questions answered. If you haven't already registered - register here.

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• Federated Identity- Windows Identity Server - disable cookies in the browser

  - by vinoj

  Hello, I see that Federated Identity stores Security token to a cookie, after its first request to the STS(Secure Token Service). In that case if I disable cookie in my browser, how does it work. Does the authentication module again connects to the STS to retrieve the user information or will it throw any error ? Is there any way that I can use federated authentication cookieless ?

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• Stored Procedure for Multi-Table Insert Error: Cannot Insert the Value Null into Column

  - by SidC

  Good Evening All, I've created the following stored procedure: CREATE PROCEDURE AddQuote -- Add the parameters for the stored procedure here AS BEGIN -- SET NOCOUNT ON added to prevent extra result sets from -- interfering with SELECT statements. SET NOCOUNT ON; Declare @CompanyName nvarchar(50), @Addr nvarchar(50), @City nvarchar(50), @State nvarchar(2), @Zip nvarchar(5), @NeedDate datetime, @PartNumber float, @Qty int -- Insert statements for procedure here Insert into dbo.Customers (CompanyName, Address, City, State, ZipCode) Values (@CompanyName, @Addr, @City, @State, @Zip) Insert into dbo.Orders (NeedbyDate) Values(@NeedDate) Insert into dbo.OrderDetail (fkPartNumber,Qty) Values (@PartNumber,@Qty) END GO When I execute AddQuote, I receive an error stating: Msg 515, Level 16, State 2, Procedure AddQuote, Line 31 Cannot insert the value NULL into column 'ID', table 'Diel_inventory.dbo.OrderDetail'; column does not allow nulls. INSERT fails. The statement has been terminated. I understand that I've set Qty field to not allow nulls and want to continue doing so. However, are there other syntax changes I should make to ensure that this sproc works correctly? Thanks, Sid

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• SQL SERVER – Performance Comparison – INSERT TOP (N) INTO Table – Using Top with INSERT

  - by pinaldave

  Recently I wrote about SQL SERVER – INSERT TOP (N) INTO Table – Using Top with INSERT I mentioned about how TOP works with INSERT. I have mentioned that I will write about the performance in next article. Here is the performance comparison of the two options. It is clear that performance of the Insert TOP (N) [...]

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• SQL Server giving a weird conversion error

  - by codingguy3000

  Hello Everyone I'm stuck and any help you can give me is greatly appreciated. create table stackoverflow_rules(myguid uniqueidentifier primary key, myvarchar50 varchar(50)) insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('27C4CF31-2C4C-4C78-BBDC-2D0FDAA891CF','9985276') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6F865BBD-1D79-4931-BCFE-71AD7A14B145','9985275') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C91124D9-CE83-44C6-A979-427858BBCDCE','9985274') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('18D89F3C-D15D-4A27-9695-CE4417A9D752','9985273') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40C9A127-D50D-440C-A6BF-A3C292B56121','9985272') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3191CE74-6443-4DF0-ABFB-4083150E27A7','9985271') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('489606B3-8EE8-4308-BD3B-660FEC999B84','9985270') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7FB986D6-7ACF-4453-B124-E688514D3A84','9985269') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E1662CB-FBC2-418A-9FFD-453895EE6FA4','9985268') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6180E683-AA19-4B5D-9AA1-370B9AA8C156','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('39BDD429-4C49-4351-951F-016B89E700D0','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9A09CF26-B168-48D2-9178-EBBD6C0BA5F4','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56BA06A7-71F6-4AC2-817A-69A3E800BE54','9985266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('35D8C2FE-4793-40BC-AECA-10AA722866AE','9985265') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('84162588-D2A2-4B67-869D-2D7A0CB3ABEC','9985264') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('05A8BE08-B0CF-4ADC-A901-2DB6B70713DA','9985263') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('11E1B3F5-5EC0-43BF-B868-B30BCC5F97B3','9985262') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D48875E9-4A2B-4A5E-8C3A-6788ADD2E44E','9985261') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5C29D799-5F86-4B5D-8B31-1AFB9E289417','9985260') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3FAF4D60-F06A-4754-A26F-61DE6A121E9E','9985259') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4F001BF6-BF60-4F40-AAE1-32CD707E87F8','9985258') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56A91F39-F9D2-438C-A424-F26ED799F723','9985258') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F55F72CA-0C2B-4DE7-B725-C9521CD57B23','9985257') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('364808A7-46E6-4639-A14D-6A350A56D2A0','9985256') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('68FA5B18-BBE3-4F1F-A9DE-D46853AD5D4A','9985255') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0118D37-807A-4D29-9B56-790F3D810C64','9985254') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E998F33E-F05A-4C49-8CC2-B90BCFA9AE0E','9985253') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A0531477-335C-4A7D-A1E7-1DAD54ECB7AD','9985252') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('96540D09-BA49-413B-9FD6-228DF524BE1A','9985251') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('23CD3C18-DAE2-463B-B27C-977488DF9C5F','9985251') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8BF4AE7D-0AF0-47F9-9388-A2D4CA4C3160','9985250') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E1892F4D-471C-4A49-8D68-F9F1E6E9C275','9985249') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('641A62CC-1DEE-4DFD-BC9A-DD47D7C45B18','9985248') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3AF2F7CA-489D-4A79-A6F5-DB5578F381D0','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('939B3773-BE13-483C-A27F-5594A23AB6F2','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('81A5FD90-1E2D-4DB5-A10F-5624A576D566','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E87109DD-7283-4B60-AB7F-F9A3DD384E52','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('689A789F-0FFC-45AE-87DF-66C5130338E2','9985246') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4A9D3A2D-940B-4D45-8234-A1C98FF8A2FB','9985246') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('75073565-E623-40FC-AEF3-81620F2514A8','9985245') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DB583FF8-1635-47C1-8241-D37C015C7642','9985244') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('39EA148B-55D1-4878-925A-39FA8592F451','9985243') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BF1CE2D7-ABD3-460B-A7DC-BD0E2B2A5388','9985242') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B6431717-26F0-436E-9DCC-C0C5240AC329','9985242') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4F22E672-6F3D-454C-ABA7-D9B84D12DDE0','9985241') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0436E893-DC43-4FF7-8BDC-BD0BF9E9A55D','9985240') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('60B2FE73-3575-4047-B324-63620FEACD6B','9985239') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2041E1E5-F60F-4494-A000-F349F49662EC','9985238') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B89636C8-4648-4058-8DC6-95DCE468CA63','9985237') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4EC1B486-1E9C-4B41-94C1-5B24471BAD3D','9985236') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4C86120E-1A27-4F59-948B-F11D8ACD498E','9985234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E8A1EA7A-5337-4769-9D23-25F7BFB589AF','9985217') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6E7982F0-5899-4214-A05A-262E05A540CB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C55B838F-FD63-40E9-97AF-25E02A37ABB7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('95296596-ED86-4A88-8C46-27CF79D4AFB9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('149BC6CC-857C-4CD7-B374-29EE6382CFCF','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5D3E88FC-1DB5-4BAF-A16B-29F2A2C7D997','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1FDB6AD4-3860-411E-A247-22B9D00C9053','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('83BD156B-C5ED-460E-95F0-21E8B4254BF8','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FD09C37-E224-414D-8C41-220B6528EB9C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A46D0B0D-70E2-4AEF-BF30-2244FFA8EF9E','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('824B7F04-51B4-48F6-920A-1FDE8571E32F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('79DD6034-A9DC-4AC1-9CD3-338F0521AC99','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BFD35E07-C5DE-4C8B-ADC4-36069655F450','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D655AD53-8107-481B-A1C9-340A7B31EFB6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7E6FF0E9-E1F4-4522-AB91-1A64C2AC0E3A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3A977BFE-17F6-46FA-8568-1A8ED2F48483','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D95A941D-DEB3-46B5-8B2B-1AC9741824ED','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('55528060-12AE-4C2E-A4A1-11E40881DEAE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E99B4179-DE6E-4FCB-B7B9-165C05A94424','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20D2D92B-E45A-4883-A114-109C41E2F278','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7161CC4A-0B3E-4B97-A973-0C5A7F26CC0D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5E267539-8412-4423-A82C-0C74C995D561','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AE173244-38CD-4B8D-A1CB-0DC112AC6F54','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3ED8BF74-D0D1-4D11-92B3-008F11E34308','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6F77EAF9-0520-495A-ADB5-027F611E418D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('34DAFFBC-0733-4EC0-8607-0287DA5929D6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5266FB2F-2829-4C60-91E7-00D9A0832B8E','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A1EC9933-92F0-4805-93C2-071F503BE816','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EC19E064-940A-4EEA-9A12-07D2A0680C03','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7CA5F400-0E57-4A86-B4E1-094720E98B56','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3A7F95B9-79B6-4323-B390-5B30AE23F66C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('CCA677CB-8889-40E6-8FDC-54C33DCBAD93','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('345FACAF-90B2-4B2D-B6CF-577F242F28C9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20531AFD-21EB-4B75-B50C-5FEABDAE29DB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A8FF5B5F-7976-43FE-B013-67CEE5F07710','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AEF6E39A-6CC2-48E8-9999-65D7CD103A45','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8AB565EE-4A53-40B9-9D95-66034FD72B6D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0DAC1F6-B7E0-476F-8543-6282203A72C7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DACE56ED-5964-44FD-9E35-68E3B409B2D7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C64F5A8A-1930-4824-9F0E-68EF848F2F86','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('38817195-BDB0-44AC-988D-690BE9E50FD0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BF4202D8-A23A-48DB-8799-694578EED45A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D26A3E39-EEA2-4928-82F9-676B3F901021','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0D3F16C2-237A-4461-9851-6B0555EDADCE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F8CCEE52-A31D-4B6D-9F9F-6D53BE7EB919','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BCE3146A-AACE-4CF5-ADF1-3D5E57827D96','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5D6E4347-ABC8-4892-89EC-3FE666A8523B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8BD465A9-DC91-4960-BCC7-42EAEE51024A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('54FCE80F-F551-4548-BCE2-4499AB66D93F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('843C8651-A95D-458F-A6E7-488F5978FB56','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4BE7BC8D-BC97-4F8F-85BB-48CC970B9465','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6C611A14-11CC-454D-A9C8-48CF0B2776A9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('50819781-F028-4976-A406-45D88804C566','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1EE5DBE0-0EA3-4F9B-8C78-469D00888892','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33B87A5D-CB69-4BD2-BEC8-4D90D6A21232','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C31D7CD1-E9BA-4B03-BB11-4DE7022A45AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E1FC057-4C57-4C27-86E4-4EC887B77ABE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7811CF7B-2935-47A6-92CB-520C4E0AEC4A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2DAB5B2D-3D94-4F47-B7F5-536FAF08BCC6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2F405742-CF20-4995-84D3-976B108DBB99','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2852C9C8-325D-4C82-837E-9D6E751B794F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40E87A07-DA9B-4277-90BB-8FA994470CB1','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('732DF392-C8D6-4EEF-B046-8FC6C0DB4DEC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AA55681E-FE4A-46E9-8809-928941C165AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C146FDD8-EF42-48B4-A357-90CEE93FE902','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A0FEAAAD-8B44-4797-BD1F-A34AC872EC39','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A45F22EE-8740-4A3B-ABB5-A8F7EE32B107','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A073622-C5D6-41B0-BCC2-8220ED1978BA','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C7CFCCDC-5ADF-4BCF-BBE4-7E6D611B96CC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A618A9A7-5DAC-4658-9B6F-7FC091C49122','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0F698448-929F-4E3B-A6B1-810BF66DC9AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FD04ED9-AC24-4E80-8902-7AF2351DAB7B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2DA5D721-DFDD-4E96-9A5C-7DF7B0FA9ABB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('76816CF3-FB2E-440D-91E7-7FF179CE2702','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('228A8BC4-D136-4FDA-B006-84FD69D583A0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('838DCC6F-0C37-4144-9461-892F1DE2A0D4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E65DF83F-FDA5-4883-9E29-8CAB66297328','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('621547A3-613E-4CB7-9537-8D1FF987ADC7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2ABB681F-5258-4DF3-A0B8-89962ADDBCB8','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F54E5C88-17FA-407C-B457-8B69077748E9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('63D66460-3834-4873-9BD4-74148EC300F4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('14A19194-457F-40D3-B08E-715EF830FD75','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('75CF2565-D36A-46F6-935E-BFD82144B8A2','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EDA93745-2009-41F6-B01F-C3F9930C0F67','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20CFC7EE-7188-49F0-BDEB-C0CAF3610F2C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('ED6EDD00-2151-4CA7-9F22-BF6DE74B0622','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EC8DAC77-E516-4B8E-9FB8-C5A4C963563A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C6FDECC9-24BE-4AA0-B33C-C9195DC630B0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BD9890BA-8F8A-4596-B0F0-BA2F3467E5B4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2F496F30-1E08-4174-ABE4-BBE3977268EF','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2CD7D3D2-77D4-43DE-A44F-B248AAF8891F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FFC7E6E7-00E9-41E8-BD11-B0EFD4BA3971','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B8348F9C-D57F-4561-9981-B14DAEE7257B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2CAE1761-8DB0-4D18-8FF6-AD79D44EF699','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9A241CB7-1FAE-4767-8E13-AF3A66123DC0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B836DB33-FB5A-4FF7-A293-D7A29488A6F6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('23207756-F6E1-406C-AEAC-DFC1710E3E41','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('64ED1587-8791-414F-B2EA-E265584BECE9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('07442948-0FE7-4EDD-8779-E4808B20852C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('ACAE3351-3EDF-43E3-8021-E4CBAF20BA55','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1E96680B-1E92-40F2-AAAE-E4D524206982','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('57A0F1D0-8029-4110-9C2A-D3A2F13E6776','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D0A76745-1930-4755-90EA-D3CA0240BA6D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5379B540-4DCC-4A71-BE19-D1DA4B808A4D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B41B60EB-5C83-4CA6-8768-D2226A164FB6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('31CA2727-7227-4377-B127-D261AA0CD304','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BD7102BB-FA67-4A33-82C4-D3616ED7CB3F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7090FCA6-144A-430B-A609-CDDFB39C4D25','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('382BE0D2-A92A-4D73-B2CE-D640A2BBA523','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A4011C0-40C8-4ABD-8ACF-D6D3A220B940','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('53A62E1F-5926-4DEA-A7FB-C99B14A2120D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('24C84EE0-70DF-4602-B133-F1CB765F2B29','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B40C80C7-26C0-43F9-9B8A-F2C46A6FD79F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8F9FE478-6961-4042-A62D-F464F21BFC46','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6E9B27D8-C963-4413-ABB5-F31F307F2AE1','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1CCAB652-042A-4C6F-B89B-ECBFFCA468C6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FDA7C815-F4ED-4E6D-AE95-ED18005651EB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6D48A842-B5F9-45AA-BC3C-EF74C911E2FC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('571A48F3-10E2-419C-8E72-EB4B833FA2A2','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('27C54188-4CD7-447D-9C47-E7C7F4A87A47','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0F8E94BC-1612-4086-A6C1-E883C83758E4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('24315A1A-CFD9-4984-AF64-F9A79E960D45','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('38602998-8149-4B6A-91EA-F9D4B93810A6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1FDB6A11-E422-4EA1-B4AC-FDD1197BB7F3','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FDDCB1EA-37C9-4833-BDD8-FEFDEEF0A749','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5241815C-CE10-4C08-BE01-CB2D1012CCF0','9980066') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D0E5E79E-4502-42F8-B8C6-EDE3D20526B4','9970234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B173FC5D-BAB3-4942-A904-D9D3BA66A1ED','9960234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D5C2A2D9-2BA6-4059-896C-B464C8C8CB5F','9960234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('32B865C7-1D67-457A-9550-DFDBCBFB12C6','9951166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('82F0A99B-0C88-44EB-BE50-265C6C4C1B86','9400000') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BDE9DC0D-B9A7-4AC9-83D5-8F9ED5F25FDA','9299199') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FE2415A-9D51-4AD4-9679-74BDA93DC6A6','9299166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4BC3D4FF-5FBB-484E-8BC6-CFE90706E3D2','9299111') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0FC22F14-A499-4C8C-9E6B-0CF613ACF505','9281266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AC6B2795-A9A0-40DF-9BAF-04D4A74F4B9B','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DAA73B60-65B9-46B2-B1AC-76A74B621700','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D419DCBB-A76E-47DF-A59D-803AFAB770C5','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('405847E0-4764-4409-81E8-8ECCCAAE94BB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('76D59559-F986-45EF-9F74-7870D97A377D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3F6F78A9-7930-4F76-839F-77304396CBC3','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2C1A62F2-B783-432B-B83A-6BD8B29EE2DE','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D371D319-6E88-4286-A46E-6C1905ADD6AC','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('10C42C2E-DC1A-43C4-959C-98D3A798D631','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('215F0003-188D-45C9-85BE-9B3811760CCB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4DD2BA43-BA1C-44BE-8C10-996454D63205','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('26D863E7-6F96-42BC-A2BA-99B30D94F6D9','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('625A2793-A60F-4FE7-9BD4-A953877B258D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5B5A2538-74E0-4A6F-9929-AA29BA3BDCCE','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B8597353-0254-42AB-BAF7-AA4DAF195CC8','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('22F392BC-B42C-434F-9E32-AB8DFFC6EA76','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E703EEE4-82B1-43C0-914F-ABCF3EF53E91','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('09BD6548-7395-4450-A7CA-D0AB0631F222','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('71D737EB-59CA-4685-827D-E17A0B4FA44D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F09ACB1E-64B0-4F29-86BF-E323C5347883','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8A39E85B-8E49-44C1-8B4A-B9D79CC3F97F','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E3BE436C-0BEC-45CE-9680-AFCE70D59B84','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('915D4F2A-8430-479F-84ED-064A3D6889DA','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FF6DEFF5-072D-4E14-A6C2-0EF4862CCF28','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E7944D1-5A85-4D85-9660-138F30BED95C','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E449E8A8-1CE4-49DE-898F-1C357777B674','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('65E89A21-5908-4913-840A-28E625F4C003','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E23175FD-B60E-4FD4-A99A-2DB232BCB6B1','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A521CC05-21C1-4759-AA00-384014F9C4CB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('218CE896-8D3F-447B-A504-33428F797CE2','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D4A3A407-20BF-481D-95DE-2C2BED13FD60','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B5FCEB1B-3F0D-4DFE-B47D-4D44E88879A1','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('519BB489-1606-4A64-BA49-456DE79FC471','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('837D5167-CE68-4840-9592-432D371EE3AF','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F140182F-844E-4CA7-BAA1-6A96FA726A93','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8FB3AE45-3BFF-4DBF-ABAE-61A97EE73F36','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33D59F0B-DAD6-4608-BF70-F2C49805FF54','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5BFB5CEC-1322-49B0-A626-EC94092998A3','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8AB2E1F8-A4F6-48AC-B789-FB1F46A89617','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('CD559FD0-552F-4F54-A638-F86878413D7B','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D23AC171-E7E8-4310-B3B5-1253CCA33E5C','9251166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0E777743-0C70-4D76-9293-076F9DBC02EB','9251166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0CDE199-9BDF-4CDD-8E32-1384CB8512B4','9200166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1F48F171-5179-4EC9-9554-2DA6EF60B9E8','9002266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A9168993-F6AF-4F81-A166-441411E72691','9001166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('25FB4906-2AC8-4A29-B077-C4BC681D3227','9000001') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('02E14983-49E2-4867-B0C2-0BCF9BC3BAB6','8860235') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('53F915DE-1A8A-4A75-A661-0CAB56F39B11','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('834F1EB8-AEA0-435F-81AF-0C212BD54A17','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('797AFF3A-8CB0-4AE8-8430-0ED04A72394B','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56B83693-3F46-4D8F-93A8-098517C96E94','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1559018C-71F3-45FC-9642-09DFCC06EA78','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('04A86146-97FC-46C4-B1FE-07E916509908','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A3367B3-CB36-40CA-8D7D-02206840089A','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33626BD1-AED2-4AEF-9289-199F641FDFE0','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8468E795-71A8-4417-8179-1778FD7E915E','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9EE6FF40-AAFB-46A8-8655-186515189AB8','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D314A6A4-BBB5-4499-9EF4-1B37EA9131B6','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('788898AF-48E6-4DA0-BDBB-12871FE81D35','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('34D55FA5-FF82-49B5-A4EF-144999BB1B4F','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C8FF93B1-EB7C-4711-85BA-14C78B7A27C1','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('54199346-624C-4B1E-8293-14EE9C6EF23B','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5105C133-9120-4075-9EB6-151569E0719D','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D03366DB-BC4A-44CC-ABC8-151F627E2A95','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40EF76A3-2250-4840-90C1-1577AE855EEE','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8E229744-7528-4727-880A-168331E72ED0','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('10F66C0C-C97B-4A8B-9FAC-160F3AA09A62','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8173CB1C-A65D-4B89-9BD3-2DC4BA2F4C72','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1CEAE246-6323-402D-95DB-2AC25DF1FD83','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BB859D4A-3B1C-40FC-8C74-2BD44902894C','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A31C45AF-D149-4789-A22D-2FB3E6A17627','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('52F98EEC-D3AC-429C-948F-306FA865EDE7','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('06E84032-C102-49F4-B544-3169FC1C62F4','8860234') insert into stackoverflo

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• Importing data from text file to specific columns using BULK INSERT

  - by Dinesh Asanka

  Bulk insert is much faster than using other techniques such as  SSIS. However, when you are using bulk insert you can’t insert to specific columns. If, for example, there are five columns in a table you should have five values for each record in the text file you are importing from. This is an issue when you are expecting default values to be inserted into tables. Let us say you have table as below: In this table, you are expecting ID, Status and CreatedDate to be updated automatically, so your text file may only have   FirstName  LastName  values as below: Dinesh,Asanka Saman,Liyanage Ruwan,Silva Susantha,Bathige Jude,Peires Sanjeewa,Jayawickrama If you use bulk insert to this table like follows, You will be returned an error: Bulk load data conversion error (type mismatch or invalid character for the specified codepage) for row 1, column 1 (ID). To avoid this you will need to create a view with the columns you are expecting to fill and use bulk insert against it. If you check the table now, you will see table with values in the text file and the default values.

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• Think Global, Act Regional with Identity Globe Trotters

  - by Tanu Sood

  This month we will be introducing a new section on our blog. Titled “Identity Globe Trotters”, this will be a monthly series that would feature a regional topic the last Friday of every month. We would invite guest contributors from different regions to highlight a region-specific business issue, solution, highlight a customer implementation or a regional discussion of interest. If you have an Identity management topic in mind that you’d like featured in this section, do let us know. We look forward to engaging in meaningful discussions with you on global perspectives, regional solutions.

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• Run MySQL INSERT Query multiple times (insert values into multiple tables)

  - by Derek

  Hi, basically, I have 3 tables; users and projects (which is a many-to-many relationship), then I have 'usersprojects' to allow the one-to-many formation. When a user adds a project, I need the project information stored and then the 'userid' and 'projectid' stored in the usersprojects table. It sounds like its really straight forward but I'm having problems with the syntax I think!? As it stands, I have this as my INSERT queries (values going into 2 different tables): $project_id = $_POST['project_id']; $projectname = $_POST['projectname']; $projectdeadline = $_POST['projectdeadline']; $projectdetails = $_POST['projectdetails']; $user_id = $_POST['user_id']; $sql = "INSERT INTO projects (projectid, projectname, projectdeadline, projectdetails) VALUES ('{$projectid}','{$projectname}','{$projectdeadline}','{$projectdetails}')"; $sql = "INSERT INTO usersprojects (userid, projectid) VALUES ('{$userid}','{$projectid}')"; None of the information is being stored in the projects table, but the user ID is being stored in the usersprojects table (but not project ID!?)... I did have it working where the project information is stored correctly with a project ID, before I added this bit: $sql = "INSERT INTO usersprojects (userid, projectid) VALUES ('{$userid}','{$projectid}')"; But before the code above was put in, obviously no info is being stored in usersprojects table. The source code that links the script: <form id="addform" name="addform" method="POST" action="addproject-run.php"> <label>Project Name:</label> <input name="projectname" size="40" id="projectname" value="<?php if (isset($_POST['projectname'])); ?>"/><br /> <input name="user_id" input type="hidden" size="40" id="user_id" value="<?php echo $_SESSION['SESS_USERID']; ?>"/> <label>Project Deadline:</label> <input name="projectdeadline" size="40" id="projectdeadline" value="In the format of 'YYYY-MM-DD'<?php if (isset($_POST['projectdeadline'])); ?>"/><br /> <label>Project Details:</label> <textarea rows="5" cols="20" name="projectdetails" id="projectdetails"><?php if (isset($_POST['projectdetails'])); ?></textarea> <br /> <br /> <input value="Create Project" class="addbtn" type="submit" /> </form></div> So I think I'm right in saying I have the syntax for the SQL statement to be run an insert query of values into 2 tables? Any help is much appreciated! Thanks.

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• Compound IDENTITY column in SQL SERVER 2008

  - by Asaf R

  An Orders table has a CustomerId column and an OrderId column. For certain reasons it's important that OrderId is no longer than 2-bytes. There will be several million orders in total, which makes 2-bytes not enough. A customer will have no more than several thousand orders making 2-bytes enough. The obvious solution is to have the (CustomerId, OrderId) be unique rather than (OrderId) itself. The problem is generating the next Customer's OrderId. Preferably, without creating a separate table for each customer (even if it contains only an IDENTITY column), in order to keep the upper layers of the solution simple. Q: how would you generate the next OrderId so that (CustomerId, OrderId) is unique but OrderId itself is allowed to have repetitions? Does Sql Server 2008 have a built in functionality for doing this? For lack of a better term I'm calling it a Compound IDENTITY column.

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• ASP.NET and WIF: Showing custom profile username as User.Identity.Name

  - by DigiMortal

  I am building ASP.NET MVC application that uses external services to authenticate users. For ASP.NET users are fully authenticated when they are redirected back from external service. In system they are logically authenticated when they have created user profiles. In this posting I will show you how to force ASP.NET MVC controller actions to demand existence of custom user profiles. Using external authentication sources with AppFabric Suppose you want to be user-friendly and you don’t force users to keep in mind another username/password when they visit your site. You can accept logins from different popular sites like Windows Live, Facebook, Yahoo, Google and many more. If user has account in some of these services then he or she can use his or her account to log in to your site. If you have community site then you usually have support for user profiles too. Some of these providers give you some information about users and other don’t. So only thing in common you get from all those providers is some unique ID that identifies user in service uniquely. Image above shows you how new user joins your site. Existing users who already have profile are directed to users homepage after they are authenticated. You can read more about how to solve semi-authorized users problem from my blog posting ASP.NET MVC: Using ProfileRequiredAttribute to restrict access to pages. The other problem is related to usernames that we don’t get from all identity providers. Why is IIdentity.Name sometimes empty? The problem is described more specifically in my blog posting Identifying AppFabric Access Control Service users uniquely. Shortly the problem is that not all providers have claim called http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2005/05/identity/claims/name. The following diagram illustrates what happens when user got token from AppFabric ACS and was redirected to your site. Now, when user was authenticated using Windows Live ID then we don’t have name claim in token and that’s why User.Identity.Name is empty. Okay, we can force nameidentifier to be used as name (we can do it in web.config file) but we have user profiles and we want username from profile to be shown when username is asked. Modifying name claim Now let’s force IClaimsIdentity to use username from our user profiles. You can read more about my profiles topic from my blog posting ASP.NET MVC: Using ProfileRequiredAttribute to restrict access to pages and you can find some useful extension methods for claims identity from my blog posting Identifying AppFabric Access Control Service users uniquely. Here is what we do to set User.Identity.Name: we will check if user has profile, if user has profile we will check if User.Identity.Name matches the name given by profile, if names does not match then probably identity provider returned some name for user, we will remove name claim and recreate it with correct username, we will add new name claim to claims collection. All this stuff happens in Application_AuthorizeRequest event of our web application. The code is here. protected void Application_AuthorizeRequest() {     if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(User.Identity.Name))     {         var identity = User.Identity;         var profile = identity.GetProfile();         if (profile != null)         {             if (profile.UserName != identity.Name)             {                 identity.RemoveName();                   var claim = new Claim("http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2005/05/identity/claims/name", profile.UserName);                 var claimsIdentity = (IClaimsIdentity)identity;                 claimsIdentity.Claims.Add(claim);             }         }     } } RemoveName extension method is simple – it looks for name claims of IClaimsIdentity claims collection and removes them. public static void RemoveName(this IIdentity identity) {     if (identity == null)         return;       var claimsIndentity = identity as ClaimsIdentity;     if (claimsIndentity == null)         return;       for (var i = claimsIndentity.Claims.Count - 1; i >= 0; i--)     {         var claim = claimsIndentity.Claims[i];         if (claim.ClaimType == "http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2005/05/identity/claims/name")             claimsIndentity.Claims.RemoveAt(i);     } } And we are done. Now User.Identity.Name returns the username from user profile and you can use it to show username of current user everywhere in your site. Conclusion Mixing AppFabric Access Control Service and Windows Identity Foundation with custom authorization logic is not impossible but a little bit tricky. This posting finishes my little series about AppFabric ACS and WIF for this time and hopefully you found some useful tricks, tips, hacks and code pieces you can use in your own applications.

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• OOW2012 Session: Identity Management and the Cloud

  - by Darin Pendergraft

  Cloud architecture and the agility and cost savings it provides are compelling reasons for companies to consider this alternative deployment option.  However, concerns about security keep customers from making the investment. If you are at Oracle Openworld 2012, please join us for a discussion about IDM and the Cloud - Wednesday,  October 3 @ 1:15 pm - 2:15 pm in Moscone West 3008. Mike Neuenschwander and Melody Liu from Oracle will host special guests John Houston from UPMC, Tim Patterson from CONAGRA Foods Inc., and John Hill from SaskTel as they discuss how customers are addressing security and identity issues in the cloud. Click the link for a full session description: session description

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• How should programmers handle identity theft?

  - by Craige

  I recently signed up for an iTunes account, and found that somebody had fraudulently used MY email to register their iTunes account. Why Apple did not validate the email address, I will never know. Now I am told that I cannot use my email address to register a new iTunes account, as this email address is linked to an existing account. This got me thinking, as developers, database administrators, technical analysts, and everything in between, how should we handle reports of a fraud account? Experience teaches us never to re-assign identifying credentials. This can break things and/or cause mass confusion, especially in the realm of the web. That is, if we are are needing to reassign an identifying user credential we can very likely break a users bookmark by making a page render data that previously did not exist at that location. So if we have been taught not to re-assign details like these, how should we handle such a case where an account is discovered to be a fraud and the owner of the identity (e-mail or user name) wishes to claim this detail for their account?

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• Identity verification

  - by acjohnson55

  On a site that I'm working on, I'm trying to find ways of enforcing a one-person, one-account rule. In general, we'd like to do this by providing options to authenticate users with third-party services that provide this assurance. For example, it's possible to authenticate with Facebook and check whether the user is considered "verified" by Facebook (which means they must have provided either a phone number or credit card). This is roughly the level of identity verification we require--we're not doing banking or anything like that. But we want to give the user options. My question is, who else, besides Facebook, provides this? (uncertain of the proper SE forum, please comment if there's a better SE site to ask this)

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• Webcast: SANS Institute Product Review of Oracle Identity Manager 11gR2

  - by B Shashikumar

  Translating the IT-centric, directory based view of access and authorization into the process-driven concerns of business users inevitably creates unique challenges. Enterprises struggle to determine which users have access to what resources and what they are doing with that access. Enforcing governance controls is critical to reduce the risk that an employee or malicious third party with excessive access will take advantage of that access. Dave Shackleford, SANS analyst, recently reviewed the User Provisioning capabilities of Oracle Identity Manager 11gR2. In this webcast, attendees will hear from Dave and other Oracle and customer experts on: The key challenges associated with implementing self-service user provisioning Oracle’s unique online “shopping cart” model for self-service access request Real world case study of user provisioning Best practices for deployment Register today, for this complimentary webcast, hosted by The SANS Institute. Attendees will be among the first to receive a new SANS Analyst Whitepaper on this subject. When: Thur Sep 27  9am PT/12p ET Where: Register here

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• sqlite3 no insert is done after --> insert into --> SQLITE_DONE

  - by Fra

  Hi all, I'm trying to insert some data in a table using sqlite3 on an iphone... All the error codes I get from the various steps indicate that the operation should have been successful, but in fact, the table remains empty...I think I'm missing something... here the code: sqlite3 *database = nil; NSString *dbPath = [[[ NSBundle mainBundle ] resourcePath ] stringByAppendingPathComponent:@"placemarks.sql"]; if(sqlite3_open([dbPath UTF8String], &database) == SQLITE_OK){ sqlite3_stmt *insert_statement = nil; //where int pk, varchar name,varchar description, blob picture static char *sql = "INSERT INTO placemarks (pk, name, description, picture) VALUES(99,'nnnooooo','dddooooo', '');"; if (sqlite3_prepare_v2(database, sql, -1, &insert_statement, NULL) != SQLITE_OK) { NSAssert1(0, @"Error: failed to prepare statement with message '%s'.", sqlite3_errmsg(database)); } int success = sqlite3_step(insert_statement); int finalized = sqlite3_finalize(insert_statement); NSLog(@"success: %i finalized: %i",success, finalized); NSAssert1(101, @"Error: failed to insert into the database with message '%s'.", sqlite3_errmsg(database)); sqlit3_step returns 101, so SQLITE_DONE, which should be ok.. If I execute the sql statement in the command line it works properly... anyone has an idea? could it be that there's a problem in writing the placemarks.sql because it's in the resources folder? rgds Fra

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• Identity Management as a Controls Infrastructure

  - by Darin Pendergraft

  Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin-top:0in; mso-para-margin-right:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:10.0pt; mso-para-margin-left:0in; line-height:115%; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif"; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-fareast; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;} Identity systems are indispensable to managing online resources, and are becoming increasingly more complex as businesses adapt their current infrastructures to support a broad user population across a wide range of devices. Adding point products to solve problems addresses the short term need, but complicates the longer term management outlook. Download the latest whitepaper HERE to see how Oracle is taking a platform approach to building a scalable and secure controls infrastructure that enables businesses to engage customers and gives employees secure access to corporate resources from anywhere.

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• How to retrieve the Identity (@@IDENTITY) of a record you just inserted into a table.

  - by Edward Boyle

  SELECT @@IDENTITY will retrive that last generated @@IDENTITY from the current connection. int thisid = (int)cmd.ExecuteScalar("SELECT @@IDENTITY",conn); If there is another write in another connection you do not have to worry. Again, @@IDENTITY will retrieve last generated @@IDENTITY from the current connection. Null if no @@IDENTITY was generated on this connection. Another method is to append ;SELECT @@IDENTITY to your SQL Insert and use ExecuteScalar() What was: INSERT INTO STUFF(Field) VALUES(1) ... cmd.ExecuteNonQuery(); Becomes: string cstring= "INSERT INTO STUFF(Field) VALUES(1);SELECT @@IDENTITY"; int thisid = (int)cmd.ExecuteScalar(cstring, conn); In SQL Server Compact Edition you must send your commands in one at a time, you can not append ;SELECT @@IDENTITY to an insert.

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