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1. How to allow silverlight out of browser on safari 10.1.2 install#
2. How to allow silverlight out of browser on safari 10.1.2 code#
3. How to allow silverlight out of browser on safari 10.1.2 download#

Added our certificate to the "Trusted Root Certification Authorities" and "Trusted Publishers" to my local machine via the MMC app.Added the registry setting AllowElevatedTrustAppsInBrowser as per the article.Require elevated trust in the app.manifest.

Why? It seems that by default, IE will allow an app to run in elevated trust mode of the Xap package is on the local machine, but not if the Xap package is on a different machine somewhere on the intranet. I immediately got an access denied problem. Silverlight inside IE absolutely refused to write the file to C:\Temp. Then today, I deployed the app to our server and began testing. I was working on this for a couple of weeks and hadn't had any security issues. I have set the Xap package to require elevated trust and I have signed the Xap package with ourĬompany's certificate.

How to allow silverlight out of browser on safari 10.1.2 download#

Then just start debugging.I've been adding some functionality to our app that allows the user to download a file to C:\Temp and then launch the file in the associated app. Make sure your Silverlight project is not the start-up project. Now when the application is up an running we can close it, then go back to VS 2010 and go to the property window for our Silverlight project, select the Debug tab and the “Installed out-of-browser application”. It will make sure people need to pay more attention to what the window are displaying.

How to allow silverlight out of browser on safari 10.1.2 install#

So we need to wait about 3 seconds before we can install an app. You will also notice that we now have a timer on the Install button when we install a out-of-browser app. Note: When running in a elevated trust we will get another installation window. First we need to install our application as out-of-browser: One way to do it is by attaching to the out-of-browser launcher, but there is another way we can do it in VS 2010. During the implementation of this example, I wanted to debug the out-of browser application. What I was planning to do is to use the XmlReader to only get the blog post content which includes HTML and pass it to the NavigateToString method. I only wanted to see if I could get my RSS feed. As you can see I take the RSS returned from my blog and added it to the NavigateToString method of the WebBrowser. It not, there are no reason to try to request a URL and then add the response to the WebBrowser control.

How to allow silverlight out of browser on safari 10.1.2 code#

In the code I will first check if the application is currently running out-of-browser. MyBrowserControl.NavigateToString(e.Result) Void blogRequest_DownloadStringCompleted( object sender, DownloadStringCompletedEventArgs e) Public partial class MainPage : UserControlīlogRequest.DownloadStringCompleted += blogRequest_DownloadStringCompleted

With the “Require elevated trust when running outside the browser”, I can now easy use the WebClient to request a URL anywhere in the cloud: If the checkbox is not selected, we can only open pages located on our own server. The reason to this is to be able to use the WebClient class or the WebBrowser control to navigate to any URL. Note: I have selected the “Require elevated trust when running outside the browser” checkbox. To enable out-of-browser we can right click on the Silverlight application and select properties in the menu, then under Silverlight, we have the “Enable running application out of browser” option, and also the button “Out-of-Browser Settings”, to set up the out-of-browser application. First of all I notice that the WebBrowser control will only work in a Out-of-browser application, if we try to use it in a browser we will se the following:

In my case I didn’t want to use the Navigate, instead the NavigateToString so I could just grab some RSS feeds and get the body of a post and pass it to the WebBrowser control. The Navigate takes an URI, the NavigateToString takes a string with for example HTML to be diplsyed inside of the WebBrowser window.

The WebBrowser control have two methods to display a web page, the Navigate and the NavigateToString. I was trying to create a little RSS Reader for Silverlight 4, only to try out some of the new features. Yesterday I played with the WebBrowser control shipped with Silverlight 4. Silverlight 4 Visual Studio 2010 VS 2010 VS2010