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Denying your public classes from your end customers — Roy Osherove
Here's a cool way to make sure that no one else but your application can use any of the public classes that are exposed by your business assemblies: you put a permission requirement on the class that requires the strong name of your calling assembly: [StrongNameIdentityPermission(SecurityActoin.L
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Denying your public classes from your end customers — Roy Osherove
Here's a cool way to make sure that no one else but your application can use any of the public classes that are exposed by your business assemblies: you put a permission requirement on the class that requires the strong name of your calling assembly: [StrongNameIdentityPermission(SecurityActoin.L
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Denying your public classes from your end customers — Roy Osherove
Here's a cool way to make sure that no one else but your application can use any of the public classes that are exposed by your business assemblies: you put a permission requirement on the class that requires the strong name of your calling assembly: [StrongNameIdentityPermission(SecurityActoin.L
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