c#-2.0

ASP.NET: Impersonate against a domain on VMWare This question is what I am asking, but the answer does not provide details on how the _token is derived. It seems to only use WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent().Token so there's no impersonation happening. Can I impersonate a user on a different Active Directory domain in .NET? This next question has conflicting answers, with the accepted one bearing a comment "I'm beginning to suspect that my problem lies elsewhere." Not helpful. LogonUser works only for my domain This next question seems to imply it is not possible, but it deals with 2 domains so I

I have a requirement that an application I am working on prevent the user from being able to easily capture the contents of the screen. I have communicated that there is no feasible way to completely prevent this from happening, but I'm looking for methods to introduce some hurdles to the process. I'm using C#/.NET 2.0 and WinForms You can't. The best you can do is render to a hardware accelerated device on an overlay, similar to what video players used to do. Basically, you paint your entire window blue, and render your graphics onto the video card, and internally the video card will replace

Using C# 2.0 and the MethodInvoker delegate, I have a GUI application receiving some event from either the GUI thread or from a worker thread. I use the following pattern for handling the event in the form: private void SomeEventHandler(object sender, EventArgs e) { MethodInvoker method = delegate { uiSomeTextBox.Text = "some text"; }; if (InvokeRequired) BeginInvoke(method); else method.Invoke(); } By using this pattern I do not duplicate the actual UI code but what I'm not sure about is if this method is good. In particular, the line method.Invoke() does it use another thread for invoking or

Using Visual Studio 2005 - C# 2.0, System.Net.WebClient.UploadData(Uri address, byte[] data) Windows Server 2003 So here's a stripped down version of the code: static string SO_method(String fullRequestString) { string theUriStringToUse = @"https://10.10.10.10:443"; // populated with real endpoint IP:port string proxyAddressAndPort = @"http://10.10.10.10:80/"; // populated with a real proxy IP:port Byte[] utf8EncodedResponse; // for the return data in utf8 string responseString; // for the return data in utf16 WebClient myWebClient = new WebClient(); // instantiate a web client WebProxy

I've seen examples of this done using .ToList() on array types, this seems to be available only in .Net 3.5+ . I'm working with .NET Framework 2.0 on an ASP.NET project that can't be upgraded at this time, so I was wondering: is there another solution? One that is more elegant than looping through the array and adding each element to this List (which is no problem; I'm just wondering if there is a better solution for learning purposes)? string[] arr = { "Alpha", "Beta", "Gamma" }; List<string> openItems = new List<string>(); foreach (string arrItem in arr) { openItems.Add(arrItem); } If I have