protected resource

In effect in the system to confirm whether it is okay to continue with the requested access to the specified "protected" resource.

True, the current permission object represents no more access to the protected resource than does the specified permission object.

With OAuth, a resource owner can authorize third party application access to the protected resource without compromising user credentials.

Permissions are simply objects that represent the right to access a protected resource.

True, the current permission represents no more access to the protected resource than does the specified permission.

If the user's credentials are valid (authenticate successfully), the originally requested protected resource is then accessed.

Authenticated and authorized users can then access a protected resource without performing the login procedure repeatedly.

For a complete list of all of the get and set methods for each protected resource, see Technology Summary for ACLs.

Code access permissions, which represent access to a protected resource or the ability to perform a protected operation.

The RP determines whether the logged-in user has authorization to access the protected resource.

Present an access-denied page if the user is not authorized to access the protected resource.

A permission represents the ability to access a protected resource or perform a protected operation.

Redirect an authorized user directly to the required protected resource.

Request to access a protected resource: The user attempts to access a protected resource on the RP's Web site.

A user generates a request for a protected resource.

The accessDenied. jsp page is presented only if Acegi finds that the user is not authorized to access a protected resource.

When the user signs in using the login page, the application automatically redirects to the requested protected resource.

Start your WTE server and then try to access a protected resource in your Web application.

The stack walk requires that all code in the call stack has permission to access a protected resource.

Let's assume the end user is not yet authenticated and makes a request for a protected resource, say foo. gif.

Access the protected resource from another machine.

RP grants access: The user is granted access to the protected resource.

Present a login page whenever an unauthenticated user tries to access a protected resource.

Requests a protected resource from a server.

The right to access a protected resource, such as files or environment variables.

Sometimes your application requires user-supplied credentials to access a protected resource, such as a database or a FTP site.

Absolutely must get access to the protected resource in order to work?

If you design a class library and a class accesses a protected resource, you should, in most cases, make a

includes a complete discussion of the internal topology of the protected resource hierarchy