Programming .NET Security

Name

SiteMembershipCondition

Synopsis

public sealed class SiteMembershipCondition : IMembershipCondition, 
      System.Security.ISecurityEncodable, System.Security.ISecurityPolicyEncodable, IConstantMembershipCondition {
// Public Constructors
   public SiteMembershipCondition(string site);
// Public Instance Properties
   public string Site{set; get; }
// Public Instance Methods
   public bool Check(Evidence evidence);
// implements IMembershipCondition
   public IMembershipCondition Copy(  );   
// implements IMembershipCondition
   public override bool Equals(object o);        
// overrides object
   public void FromXml(System.Security.SecurityElement e);
// implements System.Security.ISecurityEncodable
   public void FromXml(System.Security.SecurityElement e, PolicyLevel level);
 // implements System.Security.ISecurityPolicyEncodable
   public override int GetHashCode(  );    
// overrides object
   public override string ToString(  );    
// overrides object
   public SecurityElement ToXml(  );       
// implements System.Security.ISecurityEncodable
   public SecurityElement ToXml(PolicyLevel level);       
// implements System.Security.ISecurityPolicyEncodable
}

This membership condition class relies on the value of Site evidence to determine if an assembly or application domain qualifies for membership to a CodeGroup. The Site property contains a System.String that identifies the site name on which the membership test is based. The site name can include wildcards—for example, *.oreilly.com, which will match any site in the oreilly.com domain.

When policy ...