StrongNameMembershipCondition Constructor

public:
 StrongNameMembershipCondition(System::Security::Permissions::StrongNamePublicKeyBlob ^ blob, System::String ^ name, Version ^ version);

public StrongNameMembershipCondition(System.Security.Permissions.StrongNamePublicKeyBlob blob, string name, Version version);

new System.Security.Policy.StrongNameMembershipCondition : System.Security.Permissions.StrongNamePublicKeyBlob * string * Version -> System.Security.Policy.StrongNameMembershipCondition

Public Sub New (blob As StrongNamePublicKeyBlob, name As String, version As Version)

Strong names are well suited to specifying code assemblies to which you give a rich set of powerful permissions. Since strong names are cryptographically verified, attackers cannot impersonate rightful assemblies and use their permissions.

The name and version parameters are optional. For example, you can create a StrongNameMembershipCondition that checks for PublicKey and Name (but not Version) by passing null into the version parameter. If name is an empty string (""), an ArgumentException is thrown.