From IIS 8.5 Site Security Technical Implementation Guide
Part of SRG-APP-000001-WSR-000002
Associated with: CCI-000054
When the session information is stored on the client, the session ID, along with the user authorization and identity information, is sent along with each client request and is stored in either a cookie, embedded in the uniform resource locator (URL), or placed in a hidden field on the displayed form. Each of these offers advantages and disadvantages. The biggest disadvantage to all three is the hijacking of a session along with all of the user's credentials.
Follow the procedures below for each site hosted on the IIS 8.5 web server: Open the IIS 8.5 Manager. Click the site name. Under the "ASP.NET" section, select "Session State". Under "Session State Mode Settings", verify the "In Process" mode is selected. If the "Session State Mode Settings" is set to "In Process", this is not a finding. Alternative method: Click the site name. Select "Configuration Editor" under the "Management" section. From the "Section:" drop-down list at the top of the configuration editor, locate "system.web/sessionState". Verify the "mode" reflects "InProc". If the "mode" is not set to "InProc", this is a finding.
Follow the procedures below for each site hosted on the IIS 8.5 web server: Open the IIS 8.5 Manager. Click the site name. Under the "ASP.NET" section, select "Session State". Under "Session State Mode Settings", verify the "In Process" mode is selected. Select "Apply" from the "Actions" pane.
Lavender hyperlinks in small type off to the right (of CSS
class id
, if you view the page source) point to
globally unique URIs for each document and item. Copy the
link location and paste anywhere you need to talk
unambiguously about these things.
You can obtain data about documents and items in other
formats. Simply provide an HTTP header Accept:
text/turtle
or
Accept: application/rdf+xml
.
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