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Microsoft Exchange System Attendant service legacy access to Active Directory, Recipient update to Active Directory

Admin remote access (SMB/File) Outlook accessing Offline Address Book (OAB)

You provide a custom DynamicControllerDescriptor class that will probably inherit from ControllerDescriptor and override some of the methods listed here:

No Yes (SSL)

Exchange Server 2010 includes two roles that perform message transport functionality: Hub Transport server and Edge Transport server. You will need to consider this section when you are planning to implement an Edge Transport server role in your organization. The Hub Transport server takes care of messages that are routed within an organization; the Edge Transport server role routes messages inside and outside of the organization. For that reason Edge Transport servers are always placed in a perimeter network, whereas Hub Transport servers are always installed behind the network perimeter and belong to the corporate network. Table 3-10 explains which ports are required for services or data paths to and from the Hub Transport and the Edge Transport server roles.

if (specified register component is not zero) { Push address of the next instruction to the return address stack. Continue execution from the instruction marked by the label. }

network, it is assumed that only the communication between hub Transport and Edge Transport needs to be protected by firewalls. Of course, Edge Transport communication to the Internet also should be protected if the Edge Transport server is located in the perimeter network.

public abstract class ControllerDescriptor : ICustomAttributeProvider { // Properties public virtual string ControllerName { get; } public abstract Type ControllerType { get; } // Method public abstract ActionDescriptor[] GetCanonicalActions(); public virtual object[] GetCustomAttributes(bool inherit); public abstract ActionDescriptor FindAction( ControllerContext controllerContext, string actionName); public virtual object[] GetCustomAttributes( Type attributeType, bool inherit); public virtual bool IsDefined( Type attributeType, bool inherit); }

Hub Transport server to Hub Transport server, Hub Transport to Edge Transport and vice versa, Edge Transport to Edge Transport, Unified Messaging server to Hub Transport server and vice versa Active Directory access from Hub Transport server

25/TCP (TLS)

389/TCP/UDP (LDAP), 3268/TCP (LDAP GC), 88/TCP/UDP (Kerberos), 53/TCP/UDP (DNS), 135/TCP (RPC Netlogon) 50636/TCP (SSL) 443/TCP (HTTPS)

The method GetCanonicalActions in particular returns a list of action descriptors for all the methods that are available on a controller. For example, you can find this feature useful to enable or disable certain features of your application for certain users or in certain time frames.

Microsoft Exchange EdgeSync service (from Hub to Edge) Active Directory Rights Management Services (AD RMS) access from Hub Transport server Mailbox server to Hub Transport and vice versa Clients to Hub Transport server (using SMTP)

135/TCP (RPC) 25/TCP (SMTP) or 587/TCP (SMTP)

In the preceding code snippet, where I showed a possible override of the GetControllerDescriptor method on the action invoker, at some point you see a member named MyDescriptionCache. What s that As mentioned, for some reason ASP.NET MVC doesn t give you access to either the internal descriptor cache or the class used to implement it. At this point, in the case of a custom controller descriptor engine, either you create your own cache or you do without caching. In the default action invoker, the descriptor cache is a static type/descriptor dictionary that has just one peculiarity: it is a cache built around the ReaderWriterLockSlim class from System. Threading. The name of the cache class is ControllerDescriptorCache. As a result, the cache class manages read/write access to the descriptors in a multithreaded environment, allowing multiple threads for reading and exclusive access for writing. Because a cache is always a great thing for frequent operations, you definitely need one. So you can t reuse the descriptor cache as implemented in ASP.NET MVC, but you can borrow its source code and bring it into your applications. No hidden dependencies prevent that from happening in a process that overall is seamless and smooth. (And this is definitely a great statement in support of the quality of the ASP.NET MVC source code.) Here s a piece of the resulting custom action invoker that overrides the controller descriptor cache: