trust

Quite a simple error, and the reason is obvious - I mapped a network drive, and I am opening the solution from it. Visual Studio gives me this error. I tried googling, and to my surprise, couldn't find a fix. I am running Visual Studio 2008. The solutions I found on google say I should run Mscorcfg.msc , but unfortunately, I don't seem to have that file anywhere on my computer. Nor do I seem to have anything in my control panel relating to .NET Framework. I can of course, run .NET applications fine, so the framework exists. Another solution suggested running caspol.exe , although this is .NET

I'm recently setting up and running a Windows 2008 r2 server with VMware Workstation 8. I'm running a Centos 6.2 virtual linux box with Postgresql 9.1. Everything seems ok locally and I can connect to the CentOS box via a bridged network connection. I have followed David Ghedini's walkthrough for setting up Postgresql 9.1. So I am able to start a putty session window, log in as root and start psql shell and issue statements as postgres user. My problem is that I cannot connect using pgAdmin III from my Windows 7 client. I have updated the /var/lib/pgsql/9.1/data/postgresql.conf to enable

What are the things that Medium Trust stops you from doing? For example, I've already learned that Medium Trust stops you from using System.IO.Path.GetTempPath(). What other things like that? Corey Trager Here's how to learn about and resolve trust issues. 1) Search your Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework[YOUR VERSION]\CONFIG folders for the files: web.config (this is the root config file) web_mediumtrust.config web_hightrust.config 2) Change the web.config to say <trust level="Medium" originUrl="" /> 3) Try your ASP.NET app. Mine failed with a permission error. 4) Diff the web_mediumtrust.config

I've got several hundred users on this enterprise app. I've got 2 which are throwing a NSURLErrorServerCertificateUntrusted and won't talk to the server. I've checked the server and the cert is valid, but that didn't surprise me because this issue only impacts these 2 users. I've had them check date/time on their iPads and they are set correctly and automatically. I've had them connect try through both cell network and a local WiFi hotspots. It seems unlikely these two users are always being targeted by a man in the middle attack. This Question never got an answer and Apple's TN2232 document

In my build process, I want to include a timestamp from an RFC-3161-compliant TSA. At run time, the code will verify this timestamp, preferably without the assistance of a third-party library. (This is a .NET application, so I have standard hash and asymmetric cryptography functionality readily at my disposal.) RFC 3161, with its reliance on ASN.1 and X.690 and whatnot, is not simple to implement, so for now at least, I'm using Bouncy Castle to generate the TimeStampReq (request) and parse the TimeStampResp (response). I just can't quite figure out how to validate the response. So far, I've