I would like to embed the Security Application into my application.

I'm looking for some guidance in doing that.

Should I copy the SecurityMaintenance.EXE into my solution directory and just call it from the menu? I don't even know at this point how to call an external app.

Do I have to import the localized keys into the app localization project?

Thanks for your patience.

using (MicroFour.StrataFrame.Security.SecurityDialog fsec = new SecurityDialog(false))
  {
    fsec.ShowDialog(this);
  }

The false in the custructor hides the permissions node. Simply use new SecurityDialog() to show the permissions node.

Hope this helps!

Sample – Showing the SecurityDialog [Visual Basic]

Imports MicroFour.StrataFrame.Security
...
Private Sub ShowSecurityDialog()
    '-- Create the form and show it
    Using loDialog As New SecurityDialog()
        loDialog.ShowDialog()
    End Using
End Sub

Sample – Showing the SecurityDialog without Permissions or Restriction Sets [Visual Basic]

Imports MicroFour.StrataFrame.Security
...
Private Sub ShowSecurityDialog()
    '-- Create the form and show it
    Using loDialog As New SecurityDialog()
        loDialog.ShowDialog(False, False)
    End Using
End Sub

Ben Chase (10/11/2006)

---

Yes, Kevin's advice will work, but your version is probably in limbo... the constructor that accepts False is in the currently downloadable version, but the next udpate will have an overload that accepts False, False to hide both the permissions and the restriction sets (per Kevin's request ).

What about hiding the users?

By the way, thanks a lot to you both.

One last thing (what a lie) ... Do I need to import the localized keys into the application localization project? In the login form, when the user enters a wrong password, for instance, the messages are not localized, and I know for sure they've been translated.

It is 1046, and what is strange, when set to 1033, the english message comes, when set to 1046, a "test" message appears! I need to find where this "test" is.