Add Write Access To A Directory Programmatically In C#?
Nov 3, 2010
I have an ASP.NET page that creates directories, and in another page I upload some files in these folders, but when I upload a file in a directory, the below error appears:
I have a shared folder with directories on a remote server that I am trying to access with the method System.IO.Directory.GetDirectories(). This folder is based off of the credentials gotten from windows authentication. My problem is that everything works fun when I debug the Web Application in the built in IIS in VS, but when I set it up in IIS V5.1, it tells me that I have an invalid username and password. I am using Visual Studio 2005 on a Microsoft XP SP2 machine.
Is there anything missing in IIS 6.0 that prevents me from (Insert into table) using MS-Access?
Explain: The application works fine under Visual Studio 2008 IDE the insert into table works fine with no error, Also I tested with hosting provider and works fine with no problem. but now I have published the same exact app in a dedicated server windows 2003 with IIS 6.0 .NET framework 2.0 with latest service pack I gave IIS_WPG write/modify access to the folder where MS-Access database is located and database but at the time of insert an error pop-up. I need to install in the Server or settings in the IIS to recognize my MS-Access db is it some office runtime that I am missing. (BTW I am using OLEDB connection string in my C# )
Using System.Data.OleDb;
I can retrieve data off of it with no problem but when I try to insert is when it fails I thought the problem was Access Rights but I do not think is the case.
And it behaves mysteriously. If I run it, it throws an exception: SPException: Cannot complete this action. HOWEVER, if I stop it in the debugger after the new Name assignment and before the Update(), and look at the properties of folder.Item, then continue, it works every time. It's not a timing thing, I tried stopping it in the debugger without looking at it in the Locals window, but it threw an exception that time. This question indicates a similar solution but using SystemUpdate(), does that matter? [URL]
I have an ASP.Net (2.0) application on an intranet that impersonates the users Windows login.
It has <identity impersonate="true" /> in the web.config file.
In a couple of places it needs to create a file in the temp folder of the server (a text file in one instance and a Word doc in another instance) before sending the resulting file to the user, after which it is deleted.
It runs into a permission problem, which I assume is because the user that is being impersonated does not have permission to write to the server's hard drive.
How do I overcome this?
I assume it be something along the lines of temporarily running under a different account for the create/read/write/delete temp file parts of code.
how to do this and which account would be the best (easiest) to use. It will be a Windows 2003 server.
I have a C# program used to build and deploy a suite of websites.
I would like to programatically interact with IIS so that it changes where the virtual directory for a test system points to based the result of the build.
In IIS 7 you can create database connection strings. I suppose this must be encrypted and best protected by IIS. This is nice, but how do I access it programmatically?
I know how to create an AccessDataSource on my aspx page and how to use the datasource to populate gridviews, etc. But I want to know how I can programmatically populate a dataset by querying an Access database. How do I make queries to an Access database programmatically?
I've created an asp.net sitemap with nodes that I will have to make visible on the condition of the sql table the webpage of the node accesses.
Where is the code of my sitemap.
[Code]....
Here is the code I have tried.
[Code]....
Each time I run this code the item.target, item.value, item.text equals the sitemapnode title. Yet, it should be different than this. I was hoping to store the table title of the sitemapnode in the value property. The reason for this is to enable my boss to modify the sitemap without having to explore the C# code. I'm lucky that if I could get him to open the sitemapfile. He does not want to worry about the code breaking down when he makes an addition to the sitemap node.
I have found that I can change the value programmatically in C# but this would contrast with what my boss would want.
I have created a .txt file from .net using File.WriteAllText which works fine. Problem is, after being written, I want to grant the file write access so it can be overwritten at some point down the line.