The Entity Framework allows the developer to create a model against which the programmers do queries. The Entity Framework then translates these model queries to SQL against the actual data store.In the end, the Entity Framework is generating your typical database commands such as insert, update, and delete. But hey. You want to lock down such real database objects to ensure they remain consistent.
The tried and true method to lock down your database is to require all access to go through stored procedures and views. The good news is that you can train the Entity Framework to do just that.
The Entity Framework does not need to go against base tables. It can run against views. In fact, you could even create some views that are identical to the base tables. Good stuff.
