Problems with Windows Server 2003

  • Thread starter Thread starter Cocco82
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Cocco82

Hi guys,

i have a LAN with a Windows Server 2003 as main computer that shares
an hard drive with letter F: from which all the other computers (Win
XP Pro SP2) execute the programs i need for my work.

Now i need to write a program myself, and i have compiled it with
Visual Basic 2005.
If i work directly on the Server 2003, that's ok, but if i work from a
terminal and i launch the program from the drive F:, it hang up and
claims errors in mscorlib.dll, Security.Permission.something and so
many other.

If i instead execute the program from the drive G: (a drive shared by
a Win Xp computer) it's all right.

The program should be establish some TCP connections to internet,
using System.Net.Sockets.


Can anyone help me please?

Thanks in advice.
 
Hi guys,

i have a LAN with a Windows Server 2003 as main computer that shares
an hard drive with letter F: from which all the other computers (Win
XP Pro SP2) execute the programs i need for my work.

Now i need to write a program myself, and i have compiled it with
Visual Basic 2005.
If i work directly on the Server 2003, that's ok, but if i work from a
terminal and i launch the program from the drive F:, it hang up and
claims errors in mscorlib.dll, Security.Permission.something and so
many other.

If i instead execute the program from the drive G: (a drive shared by
a Win Xp computer) it's all right.

The program should be establish some TCP connections to internet,
using System.Net.Sockets.

Can anyone help me please?

Thanks in advice.
Click to expand...

..Net programs run from a intranet have extremely limited rights - you
can elevate them use the .Net configuration wizard. Here's a similar
link that I walked another user through the process:

http://groups.google.com/group/micr...st&q=permission&rnum=1&hl=en#2a52938c6f746bc7

Alternatively, I would recommend you use ClickOnce deployment to
publish / run your application. This will copy the project to your
local drive (with full permissions) - it also has built in features to
check for prerequisites and updates. You should search MSDN for more
information on ClickOnce if you're interested.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe
 
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