AntiForgeryGetTokens Method

[EditorBrowsableAttribute(EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
public static void GetTokens(
	HttpRequestMessage request,
	string oldCookieToken,
	out string newCookieToken,
	out string formToken
)

<EditorBrowsableAttribute(EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)>
Public Shared Sub GetTokens ( 
	request As HttpRequestMessage,
	oldCookieToken As String,
	<OutAttribute> ByRef newCookieToken As String,
	<OutAttribute> ByRef formToken As String
)

public:
[EditorBrowsableAttribute(EditorBrowsableState::Advanced)]
static void GetTokens(
	HttpRequestMessage^ request, 
	String^ oldCookieToken, 
	[OutAttribute] String^% newCookieToken, 
	[OutAttribute] String^% formToken
)

[<EditorBrowsableAttribute(EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)>]
static member GetTokens : 
        request : HttpRequestMessage * 
        oldCookieToken : string * 
        newCookieToken : string byref * 
        formToken : string byref -> unit 

GSF.Web.Security.AntiForgery.GetTokens = function(request, oldCookieToken, newCookieToken, formToken);

Parameters

request  HttpRequestMessage

Request message.

oldCookieToken  String

The anti-forgery token - if any - that already existed for this request. May be null. The anti-forgery system will try to reuse this cookie value when generating a matching form token.

newCookieToken  String

Will contain a new cookie value if the old cookie token was null or invalid. If this value is non-null when the method completes, the caller must persist this value in the form of a response cookie, and the existing cookie value should be discarded. If this value is null when the method completes, the existing cookie value was valid and needn't be modified.

formToken  String

The value that should be stored in the <form>. The caller should take care not to accidentally swap the cookie and form tokens.

Reference