.NET Tutorials, Forums, Interview Questions And Answers
Welcome :Guest
Sign In
Register
 
Win Surprise Gifts!!!
Congratulations!!!


Post New Web Links

Microsoft.Net Application Security Warning

Posted By:      Posted Date: December 04, 2010    Points: 0   Category :Sql Server
 

Hi,

 

I am installing SQL Server 2008 R2 Enterprise on a Windows Server 2008 R2 Datacenter.

The setup generates warning:

Rule "Microsoft.Net Application Security" generated a warning.

The computer cannot access the Internet. There might be delays 
in starting a .NET application like Managment Studio. If navigate 
to http://crl.microsoft.com/pki/crl/products/MicrosoftRootAuthority.crl file you should not have .NET security validation issues. It is not necessary to download the MicrosoftRootAuthority.crl file.

But the computer really has no access to the I-net. And will not have.

 

What does this warning mean?

Is it critical?

 

Thank you for your time.

Evgeniya




View Complete Post


More Related Resource Links

ISA Server 2004: Developing an Application Filter for Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration S

  

The beta version of Internet Security and Acceleration (ISA) Server 2004 is now publicly available. It includes a rich SDK with several extensibility mechanisms that allow third parties to integrate their specialized solutions on top of the ISA platform. In this article, the author explores the application filter extensibility mechanism, which enables you to add high-level application layer filtering capabilities to ISA Server and to provide rich content filtering solutions. He also highlights the new features of the ISA Server 2004 SDK, then moves on to describe how to develop a basic application filter that monitors all data going through the ISA Server, and how to integrate a filter into the ISA Server management console to create a seamless interface experience for your users.

Yigal Edery

MSDN Magazine March 2004


Microsoft .NET Application Security

  
Hi,

i am trying to install sql server 2008 Enterprise Edition X86 on a Windows XP x86. At the Configuration Checker it says that "Microsoft .NET Application Security" is not applicable. I can however install everything.

What does this message mean please?

I heared that SQL 2008 only available on Vista and higher, because of this .

Now I even cant uninstall sql normally. When I used add remove it does not uninstall everything.

Microsoft's Collaborative Application Markup Language (CAML) Loop

  
discovered an interesting error recently while working with Microsoft's Collaborative Application Markup Language (CAML) that, surprisingly, had received no ink. Partly what surprises me about this is that the error may require you to rewrite large sections of your code if you haven't previously considered this SharePoint limitation. I'll start with some context, but first of all the error is:

MVC architecture in ASP.Net using C# and Microsoft Data Access Application block

  
The Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern separates the modeling of the domain, the presentation, and the actions based on user input into three separate classes [Burbeck92]:

Model. The model manages the behavior and data of the application domain, responds to requests for information about its state (usually from the view), and responds to instructions to change state (usually from the controller).

View. The view manages the display of information.

Controller. The controller interprets the mouse and keyboard inputs from the user, informing the model and/or the view to change as appropriate.

How to set up microsoft application blocks 4.0 to talk to event viewer

  

I need to set up the microsoft application blocks 4.0 on the server and connect it to my web project.  I need to set it up so that all the errors are logged in the event viewer.  So far I have found out how to set up a flat file listener and send the error to a log file but, not to the event viewer.  Any suggestions would be helpful.



    Microsoft Application Block for Data Access in .NET

      

    Hi all,

    I was rummaging the internet learning aspx and came across the concept of: Microsoft Application Block for Data Access in .NET

    It seems great of course. The articles are all early 2003-5 such as

    http://www.codeproject.com/KB/database/MS_Application_Blocks.aspx

    So the question is - is this tech still relevant and should I be using it?

    Thanks,

    Mat



    Security Briefs: Add a Security Bug Bar to Microsoft Team Foundation Server 2010

      

    Take a peek inside Microsoft's strict development security structure as Bryan Sullivan describes the objective security bug classification system?the "bug bar"?used by internal product and online services teams. He will show you how to incorporate this classification system into your own development environment using Microsoft Team Foundation Server 2010.

    Bryan Sullivan

    MSDN Magazine March 2010


    How Do They Do It?: A Look Inside the Security Development Lifecycle at Microsoft

      

    In this article, Microsoft security expert Michael Howard outlines how to apply the Security Development Lifecycle to your own software development processes. He explains how you can take some of the lessons learned at Microsoft when implementing SDL and use them in your own development process.

    Michael Howard

    MSDN Magazine November 2005


    Wireless Web: Microsoft Mobile Internet Toolkit Lets Your Web Application Target Any Device Anywhere

      

    If you've built Web sites using ASP.NET, you'll welcome the Microsoft Mobile Internet Toolkit (MMIT). MMIT extends the Visual Studio .NET IDE you already know by providing new controls for handheld devices letting you easily develop applications for wireless devices. This means you can write less code while adapting it to more devices. Not only does MMIT integrate with Visual Studio .NET, it extends ASP.NET as well. This article gives you the background you need to write, test, and deploy a site with MMIT and make all your code able to target specific devices for a custom fit.

    Paul Yao and David Durant

    MSDN Magazine November 2002


    Security: Unify the Role-Based Security Models for Enterprise and Application Domains with .NET

      

    Role-based security allows administrators to assign access permissions to users based on the roles they play rather than on their individual identities. These privileges can be used to control access to objects and methods, and are easier to identify and maintain than user-based security. The .NET Framework provides two role-based security models, which are exposed as two namespaces: System.Enterprise-Services and System.Security.Permissions. Presented here is a comparison of the two options and a discussion of when each is the right choice. The author also demonstrates the process involved in setting up access security and discusses role memberships.

    Juval Lowy

    MSDN Magazine May 2002


    Categories: 
    ASP.NetWindows Application  .NET Framework  C#  VB.Net  ADO.Net  
    Sql Server  SharePoint  Silverlight  Others  All   

    Hall of Fame    Twitter   Terms of Service    Privacy Policy    Contact Us    Archives   Tell A Friend