I have an asp.net site which uses the ASP.net Membership provider. Each comment, entry etc in the DB is tracked by the userID.
Since MS doesn\'t provide a way to ch
cptScarlet's link was good, however I despise using stored procedures if I don't have to and I favor Entity Framework whenever possible. Here's what I did to change the user name, using EF 4.0 and .NET 4.0:
Now you can add code to create the EF object context and modify the database:
public void ChangeUserName(string currentUserName, string newUserName)
{
using (var context = new MembershipEntities())
{
// Get the membership record from the database
var currentUserNameLowered = currentUserName.ToLower();
var membershipUser = context.aspnet_Users
.Where(u => u.LoweredUserName == currentUserNameLowered)
.FirstOrDefault();
if (membershipUser != null)
{
// Ensure that the new user name is not already being used
string newUserNameLowered = newUserName.ToLower();
if (!context.aspnet_Users.Any(u => u.LoweredUserName == newUserNameLowered))
{
membershipUser.UserName = newUserName;
membershipUser.LoweredUserName = newUserNameLowered;
context.SaveChanges();
}
}
}
}
Note: I did not account for application ID's in my code. I typically only ever have one application using the ASP.NET membership database, so if you have multiple apps, you'll need to account for that.