Reputation: 33
The following works perfectly (DOMAIN\DEVELOPERS
):
[PrincipalPermission(SecurityAction.Demand,Role="DEVELOPERS")]
public string Test()
{
return "Works..";
}
The user that runs is a member of this group, so "of course" it works. I have another group, for this WCF service that is named AdvisoryWcfUsers
, which contains a couple of users as well as groups (in the AD; so DOMAIN\AdvisoryWcfUsers
). I'm 100 percent sure I'm a member of this group, but nevertheless, I get:
System.ServiceModel.Security.SecurityAccessDeniedException: Access is denied
It's not a typo, it just seems that the IIS doesn't have permission to look up this new group. The DEVELOPERS
group is an "old" group, while the AdvisoryWcfUsers
was created today, for this purpose. Any suggestions?
Upvotes: 3
Views: 1619
Reputation: 1097
Did you log in again after the group was created and you were made a member of it? Windows groups are so called "subauthorities" that are attached to your security token at login. Any change of group memberships is therefore only detected after a login (must be a domain login, not a cached one!).
Upvotes: 0