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Id
22660
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0
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2008-08-22T15:25:24.157
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2008-08-22T15:31:30.007
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2008-08-22T15:31:30.007
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20718
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2
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1
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0
LastEditorDisplayName
Martin
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You should look at the .NET Framework Configuration Tool. It's in the .NET SDK, and you can find instructions on running it here... <a href="http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2bc0cxhc.aspx" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2bc0cxhc.aspx</a> In the Runtime Security Policy section you'll find 3 policy levels: Enterprise, Machine and User. If you drill into Machine or User you'll find definitions of Code Groups and Permission Sets . When you say that you want to test some .NET code in partial trust environments, I guess you'll want to test against one of the standard permission sets already defined, such as Internet . You need to define a Code Group that matches your app (or specific assemblies) and assign your chosen permission set to that Code Group . You can define your own custom Permission Sets too, but let's keep it simple for now. Choose whether you want your new code group to exist at machine-wide scope, or just for your user account, and drill into the Machine or User policy level accordingly. You'll see a code group called _All _ Code_ . Create a child code group inside that one, by right-clicking and selecting New... Give it a name, say PartialTrustGroup , then click Next . You have to specify a membership condition for this group, and there are various types. I like to create a specific folder called PartialTrust on my machine, and then create a URL membership condition that matches. So, my URL looks like this... file://c:/users/martin/documents/partialtrust/* The * is a wildcard to catch any assembly beneath that path. Click Next . Now you can pick a permission set for your new code group. For now, pick Internet . It's quite a restrictive set, similar to a Java applet sandbox. Click Next and Finish . Now right-click on your new code-group and select Properties. In the General tab, ensure the topmost checkbox is selected, then click OK. Now, any .NET assemblies that are loaded from a location beneath the URL you specified will have the Internet permission set applied to them. Expect to get some SecurityExceptions if you haven't written your code to carefully observe the reduced permission set. Sorry this is a long description. It really is a lot more simple than it sounds.
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1. POTesting .NET code in partial trust environments
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