VB2005 - Untrusted Location

[Joseph Gruber]

Ok, so I'm about to go nuts. Here's the background -- My Documents is
redirected to a network location and My Documents is an offline
folder. So my projects location is located in my (network) My
Documents location.

Everytime I open a project I get the message: The project location is
not trusted...

I've attempted to allow the My Documents location (\\server.domain.com
\username\*) as a Fully Trusted location in .NET 2.0 Configuration
under the LocalIntranet zone but this doesn't seem to help.

So can anyone help? What can I do to get rid of this message? I have
another security problem with an untrusted assembly but I'll wait till
I get this fixed first....

[Tom Dacon]

Under Framework 1.1, you'd do this:

1.. Open Control Panel -Administration Tools -Microsoft .NET Framework
1.1 Configuration
2.. Navigate to Runtime Security Policy -Machine -Code Groups ->
All_Code -LocalIntranet_Zone
3.. Add a new child code group named MyDocsFolderFullTrust or something
like that and click Next;
4.. Choose URL for the condition type;
5.. Under the URL enter the network location as file://your directory path
here/* and click Next;
6.. Assign the FullTrust permission set, if not already set, and click
Next;
7.. Click Finish to close the wizard.
I don't know what the equivalent is for VS2005, but try following a similar
process and see if it helps.

HTH,
Tom Dacon
Dacon Software Consulting

"Joseph Gruber" <jo***********@gmail.comwrote in message
news:11**********************@y66g2000hsf.googlegr oups.com...

Ok, so I'm about to go nuts. Here's the background -- My Documents is
redirected to a network location and My Documents is an offline
folder. So my projects location is located in my (network) My
Documents location.

Everytime I open a project I get the message: The project location is
not trusted...

I've attempted to allow the My Documents location (\\server.domain.com
\username\*) as a Fully Trusted location in .NET 2.0 Configuration
under the LocalIntranet zone but this doesn't seem to help.

So can anyone help? What can I do to get rid of this message? I have
another security problem with an untrusted assembly but I'll wait till
I get this fixed first....

[Joseph Gruber]

On Mar 17, 6:57 pm, "Tom Dacon" <[e-mail]:

Under Framework 1.1, you'd do this:

1.. Open Control Panel -Administration Tools -Microsoft .NET Framework
1.1 Configuration
2.. Navigate to Runtime Security Policy -Machine -Code Groups ->
All_Code -LocalIntranet_Zone
3.. Add a new child code group named MyDocsFolderFullTrust or something
like that and click Next;
4.. Choose URL for the condition type;
5.. Under the URL enter the network location as file://your directory path
here/* and click Next;
6.. Assign the FullTrust permission set, if not already set, and click
Next;
7.. Click Finish to close the wizard.
I don't know what the equivalent is for VS2005, but try following a similar
process and see if it helps.

HTH,
Tom Dacon
Dacon Software Consulting

"Joseph Gruber" <[e-mail] in message

news:11**********************@y66g2000hsf.googlegr oups.com...

Ok, so I'm about to go nuts. Here's the background -- My Documents is
redirected to a network location and My Documents is an offline
folder. So my projects location is located in my (network) My
Documents location.

Everytime I open a project I get the message: The project location is
not trusted...

I've attempted to allow the My Documents location (\\server.domain.com
\username\*) as a Fully Trusted location in .NET 2.0 Configuration
under the LocalIntranet zone but this doesn't seem to help.

So can anyone help? What can I do to get rid of this message? I have
another security problem with an untrusted assembly but I'll wait till
I get this fixed first....

I've actually done that already for both Framework 1.1 and Framework
2.0 but I still get the error...hence why I'm banging my head. ;)

[Tom Dacon]

Just checked on VS2005 and the procedures is the same, except that you go to
Microsoft .NET Framework
2.0 Configuration.

Tom Dacon
Dacon Software Consulting

"Tom Dacon" <td****@community.nospamwrote in message
news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...

Under Framework 1.1, you'd do this:

1.. Open Control Panel -Administration Tools -Microsoft .NET
Framework 1.1 Configuration
2.. Navigate to Runtime Security Policy -Machine -Code Groups ->
All_Code -LocalIntranet_Zone
3.. Add a new child code group named MyDocsFolderFullTrust or something
like that and click Next;
4.. Choose URL for the condition type;
5.. Under the URL enter the network location as file://your directory
path here/* and click Next;
6.. Assign the FullTrust permission set, if not already set, and click
Next;
7.. Click Finish to close the wizard.
I don't know what the equivalent is for VS2005, but try following a
similar process and see if it helps.

HTH,
Tom Dacon
Dacon Software Consulting

"Joseph Gruber" <jo***********@gmail.comwrote in message
news:11**********************@y66g2000hsf.googlegr oups.com...

>Ok, so I'm about to go nuts. Here's the background -- My Documents is
redirected to a network location and My Documents is an offline
folder. So my projects location is located in my (network) My
Documents location.

Everytime I open a project I get the message: The project location is
not trusted...

I've attempted to allow the My Documents location (\\server.domain.com
\username\*) as a Fully Trusted location in .NET 2.0 Configuration
under the LocalIntranet zone but this doesn't seem to help.

So can anyone help? What can I do to get rid of this message? I have
another security problem with an untrusted assembly but I'll wait till
I get this fixed first....

[Tom Dacon]

"Joseph Gruber" <jo***********@gmail.comwrote in message
news:11**********************@l75g2000hse.googlegr oups.com...

I've actually done that already for both Framework 1.1 and Framework
2.0 but I still get the error...hence why I'm banging my head. ;)

And of course you've added the web site(s) to the local intranet zone
through IE's Internet Options/Security/Local Intranet zone dialog as well, I
have no doubt?

Sorry, but I'm out of ideas beyond that. Good luck, and if you find the
solution please post it here.

Tom