We've got an application that is deployed throught ClickOnce. When we install it from an URL, this application has the security zone "Internet Zone".
As I mentionned in the title, I'd like to find a way to know the list of privileges granted to an application that runs from the "Internet Zone".
I need to prevent clickonce installers from being run from Internet explorer. For example, google chrome is installed through a clickonce installer.
Is this possible? If so what are the options to disable it? I'm only concerned with Windows 7.
Hi there I'm a developer looking at introducing ClickOnce deployment for an internal .NET Winforms application that will be distributed via the corporate network.
Now I would like to deploy this application under the full trust model however in order for that to happen I need to sign the software with a certificate. I can do that with a "test" certificate that has no information of the publisher etc, however that means an extra step will occur on the users workstation where they will have to confirm that the software is OK.
So what I want to know is. is there a way I can get my IT Infrastructure guys to create me a an "internal" certificate from the domains Certificate Authority, or do I have to go and pay for a certificate from somebody like VeriSign?
Thanks
We have a WPF ClickOnce application that needs to be deployed both directly to user-desktops via ClickOnce (which works fine) AND as a Citrix Published Application (not a published desktop).
This citrix forums post has some discussion but no obvious answer to the problem.
If we just 'publish' a ClickOnce URL (from IE, for example) I don't understand how it would work - where does the executable get downloaded to? Even if it works, does every unique Citrix user download the application to unique disk locations?
A ClickOnce link might look like this, and trigger a boostrapper EXE that downloads the latest application EXE before starting it up. This seems difficult to do with the 'published application' model, which I think wants to point to a single, existing EXEcutable to run...
http://webservername/foldername/ApplicationName.application#ApplicationName.application
Does anyone know if it is definitely impossible? Or if possible, how to make it work?
UPDATE: we are using .NET 3.5 SP1
We're in the need of deploying a .NET clickonce application through an Apacke Tomcat 6. server. Does anyone have any tips or caveats for setting this up ? (Or is ist just so straight foreward I don't even need to ask ?)