Programming .NET Security

Name

PolicyStatement

Synopsis

public sealed class PolicyStatement : System.Security.ISecurityEncodable, 
    System.Security.ISecurityPolicyEncodable {
// Public Constructors
   public PolicyStatement(System.Security.PermissionSet permSet);
   public PolicyStatement(System.Security.PermissionSet permSet, PolicyStatementAttribute attributes);
// Public Instance Properties
   public PolicyStatementAttribute Attributes{set; get; }
   public string AttributeString{get; }
   public PermissionSet PermissionSet{set; get; }
// Public Instance Methods
   public PolicyStatement Copy(  );
   public void FromXml(System.Security.SecurityElement et);   
// implements System.Security.ISecurityEncodable
   public void FromXml(System.Security.SecurityElement et,  PolicyLevel level);
 // implements System.Security.ISecurityPolicyEncodable
   public SecurityElement ToXml(  );       
// implements System.Security.ISecurityEncodable
   public SecurityElement ToXml(PolicyLevel level);       
// implements System.Security.ISecurityPolicyEncodable
}

The PolicyStatement class defines the set of permissions that a code group grants to its members, as well as the attributes of the code group. Of the four concrete CodeGroup implementations, only the UnionCodeGroup and FirstMatchCodeGroup classes require a PolicyStatement object. The FileCodeGroup and NetCodeGroup classes generate their permission sets dynamically, and do not support attributes. A PolicyStatement is assigned to a UnionCodeGroup or FirstMatchCodeGroup object as an argument of the code group’s constructor, ...