At a recent TechTalk I talked about code access security and how to perform declarative and imperative security demands & requests. There's no doubt declarative security checking is nicer than imperative checking, but not everything can be done declaratively.
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I continued my TechTalk on security in the .NET framework today, taking off from where we left last time. As promised, here are the demos and slides (in Danish).
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I held my TechTalk on CAS security in the .NET framework today. As promised, here are the demos and slides (in Danish). If you're asked for a key password, it's "123456".
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I will be hosting two TechTalks on security in .NET, at Microsoft Denmark in August. The TechTalks will be held in DANISH.
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When the CLR loads an assembly and needs to determine the appropriate permission set to apply, it's based on various evidence. Assembly evidence tells the CLR about the origins of the assembly, the zone it's loaded from and the file hash of the actual assembly file - these are just some of the more common evidence types the CLR uses, there are a lot more that are rarely used. Any object can be a piece of evidence, the CLR will only react on well known evidence types though.
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