Esempio n. 1
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        public void TokenInvalid_TokenEmpty()
        {
            var securityStamp = SecurityStampGenerator.NewSecurityStamp();

            var result = _dataProtectorTokenProvider.Validate(string.Empty, _testPurpose, _resourceId, securityStamp);

            Assert.False(result);
        }
Esempio n. 2
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        public void TokenInvalid_PurposeMismatch()
        {
            var securityStamp = SecurityStampGenerator.NewSecurityStamp();

            var token  = _dataProtectorTokenProvider.Generate(_testPurpose, _resourceId, securityStamp);
            var result = _dataProtectorTokenProvider.Validate(token, "invalidPurpose", _resourceId, securityStamp);

            Assert.False(result);
        }
Esempio n. 3
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        public void TokenValid()
        {
            var securityStamp = SecurityStampGenerator.NewSecurityStamp();

            var token  = _dataProtectorTokenProvider.Generate(_testPurpose, _resourceId, securityStamp);
            var result = _dataProtectorTokenProvider.Validate(token, _testPurpose, _resourceId, securityStamp);

            Assert.True(result);
        }
Esempio n. 4
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        public void TokenInvalid_ResourceIdMismatch()
        {
            // note: this case isn't likely to happen, because with an invalid resource id, you'd look up the wrong
            // stamp to validate with anyway.
            var securityStamp = SecurityStampGenerator.NewSecurityStamp();

            var token  = _dataProtectorTokenProvider.Generate(_testPurpose, _resourceId, securityStamp);
            var result = _dataProtectorTokenProvider.Validate(token, _testPurpose, "invalidResource", securityStamp);

            Assert.False(result);
        }