</bindings>
Now that I had the server side set up, it was time to work on the WP7 side of the sample. As I mentioned before, there are a lot of samples available for setting up both the service and client side of a Service Bus connection. What there was not (at least that I could find) was examples of setting up a client to authenticate with ACS, without using assemblies from the Azure AppFabric SDK such as Microsoft.ServiceBus.dll. Adding to the “fun” was that all web calls on Windows Phone 7 must be done asynchronously – meaning the System.Net.WebClient behaves a little differently on WP7 than it does on a desktop or server app. So, that said, let’s get on with it!
There are two things that are needed – authentication with ACS and sending the ACS provided token to the service. Let’s start with authenticating the client with ACS. For my sample I decided to go with what is the most basic form of authentication, a shared secret. This will involve creating a WRAP message, sending it to ACS, and then extracting the ACS token from the response.
private void GetDataUsingAcsSecurity()
endpoint security download endpoint security by bitdefender cannot be successfully installedTAGS
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