Coding over a network.

[Alan LeHun]

I have an on-going project on my main pc. It stores its serialized data
on the local machine. I would like, sometimes, to be able to do some
coding on my laptop using the source and data on my main pc.

I can load the source ok but I get a warning about the project location
not being "fully trusted". The code runs ok but attempts to load the
data from the network resource throws up a
system.security.securityexception.

What do I have to do to make .NET trust other machines on my LAN, or is
there another method for getting at (and updating) the data?

--
Alan LeHun

[Ray Cassick \(Home\)]

Check out Code Access Security (CAS)

http://www.knowdotnet.com/articles/d...esecurity.html

"Alan LeHun" <no**@the.mo> wrote in message
news:MP************************@news.clara.net...

I have an on-going project on my main pc. It stores its serialized data
on the local machine. I would like, sometimes, to be able to do some
coding on my laptop using the source and data on my main pc.

I can load the source ok but I get a warning about the project location
not being "fully trusted". The code runs ok but attempts to load the
data from the network resource throws up a
system.security.securityexception.

What do I have to do to make .NET trust other machines on my LAN, or is
there another method for getting at (and updating) the data?

--
Alan LeHun

[Alan LeHun]

In article <#j**************@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl>,
rc************@enterprocity.com says...

Check out Code Access Security (CAS)

http://www.knowdotnet.com/articles/d...esecurity.html

tyvm.

Bit heavy for me (and keeps taking me to the MS Help files which I've
already trawled through) but I now at least have access to my data
across the LAN, even if I still get the "not trusted" warning.

--
Alan LeHun

[SZito]

If you go under Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Microsoft .NET
wizards. After you start this use the "Adjust .NET Security Wizard" After
deciding if you want to adjust the whole computer or just yourself you should
see My Computer, Local Intranet, etc. Try setting the Local Intranet Trust
to Full. I had the same issue before and this seemed to resolve it.

hope this helps

good luck,

Steve

"Alan LeHun" wrote:

In article <#j**************@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl>,
rc************@enterprocity.com says...

Check out Code Access Security (CAS)

http://www.knowdotnet.com/articles/d...esecurity.html

tyvm.

Bit heavy for me (and keeps taking me to the MS Help files which I've
already trawled through) but I now at least have access to my data
across the LAN, even if I still get the "not trusted" warning.

--
Alan LeHun

[Alan LeHun]

In article <39**********************************@microsoft.co m>,
SZ***@discussions.microsoft.com says...

If you go under Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Microsoft .NET
wizards. After you start this use the "Adjust .NET Security Wizard" After
deciding if you want to adjust the whole computer or just yourself you should
see My Computer, Local Intranet, etc. Try setting the Local Intranet Trust
to Full. I had the same issue before and this seemed to resolve it.

hope this helps

Indeed it does. ty.

--
Alan LeHun