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formance, pick a version that s available in hardware that your application will be running on. This last section highlights the main differences between the versions to help you unravel which version you should use. As mentioned, DirectX 9 has the following six vertex shader versions:

public abstract class ActionMethodSelectorAttribute : Attribute { protected ActionMethodSelectorAttribute() { } public abstract bool IsValidForRequest( ControllerContext context, MethodInfo methodInfo); }

After you have created your federation trust, you must provide proof of ownership for the domain specified during the creation of the trust, as well as any other accepted domains you will be using with federation; we will discuss configuring additional accepted domains

for federation in the Configuring Domains for Federation section of this chapter. Providing proof of ownership is accomplished by creating a TXT resource record in your external DNS containing the AppID provided when the federation trust was created. This TXT record is created in the DNS zone for each accepted domain using federation. The following is an example of this text record for Fabrikam:

You specify which authoritative accepted domains in your Exchange organization are configured for federation through the use of the federated organization identifier; domains are added to the federated organization identifier, then proof of ownership is established through creating a TXT record for that domain as outlined in the Configuring DNS for Proof of Ownership section of this chapter. A user must be configured with an e-mail address defined in the organization identifier for the MFG to recognize that user and allow that user to use any of the federated delegation features. The first domain used for federation is set using the Set-FederatedOrganizationIdentifier cmdlet with the AccountNamespace parameter; this is the only federated domain that is configured in the MFG. The URIs (Uniform Resource Identifiers) for additional domains are configured in the federated organization identifier through the use of the Manage Federation Wizard in the EMC or by using the EMS. The following cmdlet adds the domain fabrikam.co.uk as a federated domain:

The implementation of the IsValidForRequest method is entirely up to you. All that matters is which Boolean value you return from the method. True means that the method can be executed; false indicates that the method is not a good match for the request. The following code shows a selector attribute that enables any tagged method to run only on a particular day of the week. (Admittedly, this is not a piece of code you can likely reuse, but it s certainly an amusing and illustrative example.)

secondary SMTp address for the domain defined in the -AccountNamespace parameter of your federated organization identifier. Whether the domain is their primary SMTp address is unimportant.

Adding an accepted domain using the Manage Federation Wizard in the EMC is shown in Figure 10-5. To determine which domains in your organization are federated, you can use the cmdlet Get-FederatedOrganizationIdentifier; this cmdlet outputs all of the federated domains defined in the federated organization identifier. You can also view the federated domains by using the Manage Federation Wizard in the EMC.

The X.509 certificate used for the federation trust is specified during the creation of the trust and automatically distributed to all Client Access and Hub Transport servers in your organization, as outlined in the Certificate Distribution section of this chapter. If you need to replace the federation trust certificate, you accomplish this by installing the new certificate on an Exchange Server 2010 Client Access or Hub Transport server (or some other computer with the Exchange Server 2010 management tools installed) and then configuring the federation trust from that computer to designate it as the Next Certificate. Exchange Server 2010 then automatically distributes the certificate to all Exchange Server 2010 Client Access and Hub Transport servers; when this distribution has completed, the federation trust is switched to the new certificate by defining it as the Current Certificate. You can manage the certificates used for federation with the Set-FederationTrust cmdlet; the Thumbprint parameter configures the specified certificate as the next certificate, as shown in this example:

public class DayMethodAttribute : ActionMethodSelectorAttribute { private DayOfWeek _dayOfWeek = DayOfWeek.Sunday; public DayMethodAttribute(DayOfWeek day) { _dayOfWeek = day; } public override bool IsValidForRequest( ControllerContext controllerContext, MethodInfo methodInfo) { return IsToday(); }