limited user

[Rick]

I am building a C# .Net remoting program that will also serialize
certain files to the local hard drive. This program will need to be
used by 'Limited Users', (non Admins).

What are the steps I'm going to have to take to be able to write files
and where should I store these files.

Thanks,
Rick

[VJ]

Always a good practice to write User Data under the MyDocuments directory
for the current logged in User.. so I would say... Have a structure like

My Documents \ <MyCompany> \ <MyProduct1> \ <- you can product
specific data here..
My Documents \ <MyCompany> \ <MyProduct2> \ <- you can product
specific data here..

How to get My Documents directory for current user..

Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolde r.Personal) - returns
C:\Documents and Settings\xpUser1\My Documents\

VJ
"Rick" <ri**@abasoftware.com> wrote in message
news:11**********************@j33g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...

I am building a C# .Net remoting program that will also serialize
certain files to the local hard drive. This program will need to be
used by 'Limited Users', (non Admins).

What are the steps I'm going to have to take to be able to write files
and where should I store these files.

Thanks,
Rick

[Rick]

Thanks,

I take it that we should never have a problem creating a subfolder in
the 'My Documents' folder and any user, even a limited user will have
unrestricted ability to read and write to their 'My Documents' folder
from our application.

Rick