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How do I grant permissions to my .NET 2.0 program in Windows 2003?my workstation the application runs fine. On my Windows 2003 server, it doesn't. I used the .NET framework 2.0 InstallUtil to install my Windows Service. The service appears in the service list, and if I try to start it, it fires up and I can see in the Event Log that the application started. However, the first thing my application does is write an event to the Windows event log to check in, and that event doesn't appear. The second thing the application will do is insert a record in a SQL server database, that doesn't happen either. I used to compile and run this on my Windows 2003 server just fine for framework v1.1. With 1.1 I would just use the administrative tools in the control panel to assign a trust level to my application. However, it seems to have changed under 2.0 and now I can't figure out how to give my application the necessary permissions to write to the event log or open a network connection. Are there any articles that will walk a person through how to do this? I'm searching MSDN and Google to no avail... Thank you! David What account is this service running under? There are four types each one
flowing the credentials and permissions a bit differently. I'd start there by using localsystem or whatever is most powerful and working downward from there since the service can start from the service control panel. Show quote "dber***@sen.us" wrote: > I created an application under C# that runs as a Windows Service. On > my workstation the application runs fine. On my Windows 2003 server, > it doesn't. I used the .NET framework 2.0 InstallUtil to install my > Windows Service. The service appears in the service list, and if I try > to start it, it fires up and I can see in the Event Log that the > application started. However, the first thing my application does is > write an event to the Windows event log to check in, and that event > doesn't appear. The second thing the application will do is insert a > record in a SQL server database, that doesn't happen either. > > I used to compile and run this on my Windows 2003 server just fine for > framework v1.1. With 1.1 I would just use the administrative tools in > the control panel to assign a trust level to my application. However, > it seems to have changed under 2.0 and now I can't figure out how to > give my application the necessary permissions to write to the event log > or open a network connection. Are there any articles that will walk a > person through how to do this? I'm searching MSDN and Google to no > avail... > > Thank you! > > David > > Under default CAS policy, all code running from the local machine has
unrestricted CAS permissions. Has the CAS policy on the Windows 2003 machine been altered to change the default local zone permission grant? If not, why do you believe that you need to alter the CAS permission grant for your service assembly? <dber***@sen.us> wrote in message Show quote news:1168270074.889606.220980@i15g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... >I created an application under C# that runs as a Windows Service. On > my workstation the application runs fine. On my Windows 2003 server, > it doesn't. I used the .NET framework 2.0 InstallUtil to install my > Windows Service. The service appears in the service list, and if I try > to start it, it fires up and I can see in the Event Log that the > application started. However, the first thing my application does is > write an event to the Windows event log to check in, and that event > doesn't appear. The second thing the application will do is insert a > record in a SQL server database, that doesn't happen either. > > I used to compile and run this on my Windows 2003 server just fine for > framework v1.1. With 1.1 I would just use the administrative tools in > the control panel to assign a trust level to my application. However, > it seems to have changed under 2.0 and now I can't figure out how to > give my application the necessary permissions to write to the event log > or open a network connection. Are there any articles that will walk a > person through how to do this? I'm searching MSDN and Google to no > avail... > > Thank you! > > David >  |
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