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Is there a possibility in the windows system to separate the task tree so that one user's processes would be invisible to another? The only thing I found was rootkit source codes, but this method interferes with the anti-virus and the entire security system. Is there any other option?
The simple answer is no. But if you have admin rights you can get a little batch script to use rootkit to hide processes depending on the current user. Or even create a program in your framework of wish to do that. Anyway good hidden processes run at kernal level to get there use the windows driver kit or rootKit.
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I am a bit confused, as according to the documentation, only personal and enterprise apps are allowed to use this. But it seems like there are apps on the store that do it, and the Windows App Certification kit did not flag my app. Can I submit it to the store without any problems? If not, is there any way to still get approval submit it?
If it is not possible, can an user somehow add this capability if needed after downloading it from the store without it? Like via Powershell?
You can definitely submit apps to the Store with this capability. Your app will be subject to an additional onboarding review to ensure you are using the capability for good reasons. I think the documentation wording may need to be updated.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I want to run the file inetmgr.exe so I can deploy a webservice, but I cannot seem to find it.
I have visual studio 2012 installed, and when it installed, it also installed the iis express 8 with it. However, start->run->inetmgr.exe produces an error message as the system does not find the file.
I am very much a beginner, so I apologize if my answer is stupid, and thank any potential answerers for all their patience...
inetmgr.exe is the exe of the regular IIS.
You need the iisexpress.exe. Have you looked at http://www.iis.net/learn/extensions/introduction-to-iis-express/iis-80-express-readme?
Do you need to start that to configure some settings? If so, the link I provided should help you out.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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It is possible that such a program written with C #?
if yes how we can?
If you have links or information on this I say thank you.
I'd say you'd probably be looking at setting up a proxy on your local network, pointing the machines you want parental control on to that proxy, and filtering the "allowed" traffic by either:
Checking website address against a predefined blocklist,
and/or
Reading through the HTML looking for naughty words or phrases.
How to create a simple proxy in C#? has a fair bit of detail about setting up a proxy in C#.
Also found http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/92512/Writing-a-Parental-Control-Software-for-Windows. An old project but might be worth looking at if you're researching a project like this.
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I have recently been asked by some people if i can help develop/deploy a solution that allows their staff to first login into their website before being able to do anything on their systems. They fear their staffs dont visit their website and will like to do this so that the first thing a staff sees before he can use his/her desktop is their website.
Please can any body give me any pointers?
Any .net related code article will be welcome, as well as maybe already built solutions.
Thanks
Before login there is no real desktop... doing what you describe might be technically possible (probably some "hacks" will be needed)... BUT it goes against any security measures to do so..
An option might be to setup the Windows AutoStart in a way that is launches the browser with that website...
As per comment:
you can find some ideas on how to deal with "startup items" here and here.
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Looking to add dialing capabilities to my desktop application. Requires:
API/SDK to allow seamless integration into C#. An application user would have no idea who the VOIP provider is.
Allows re-sale in license. We include it as part of the package and charge our end users
Any packages out there that fit this bill?
Look at this Ozeki VoIP SDK. It is based on C#.
If you're looking to wrap up full softphone capabilities the main ones I'm aware are NCH's Express Talk and pjsip. I've never attempted to integrate with either so don't know how easy or hard it will be with C#. If you only need your application to be able to intiate and/or control calls you could use any SIP stack, an open source C# one being sipsorcery.
2600hz does this (and it's open-source).
Git repo here: https://github.com/2600hz/kazoo
Main site here: http://2600hz.com
I think this is what you're looking for although we don't have a softphone built-in (but integrate with most existing softphone clients).
Cheers,
Joshua
Disclaimer: I'm the community manager for 2600hz.