SecurityUtils.cs source code in C# .NET

Source code for the .NET framework in C#

                        
Code:

                         / Dotnetfx_Win7_3.5.1 / Dotnetfx_Win7_3.5.1 / 3.5.1 / DEVDIV / depot / DevDiv / releases / whidbey / NetFXspW7 / ndp / fx / src / Misc / SecurityUtils.cs / 1 / SecurityUtils.cs
                        

                        
                            //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 
// 
//     Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.  All rights reserved.
// 
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

/* 
 */ 

 
#if WINFORMS_NAMESPACE
    namespace System.Windows.Forms
#elif DRAWING_NAMESPACE
    namespace System.Drawing 
#elif WINFORMS_PUBLIC_GRAPHICS_LIBRARY
    namespace System.Internal 
#elif SYSTEM_NAMESPACE 
    namespace System
#else 
   namespace System.Windows.Forms
#endif
{
    using System; 
    using System.Reflection;
    using System.Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis; 
    using System.Security; 
    using System.Security.Permissions;
 
    /// 
    ///     Useful methods to securely call 'dangerous' managed APIs (especially reflection).
    ///     See http://wiki/default.aspx/Microsoft.Projects.DotNetClient.SecurityConcernsAroundReflection
    ///     for more information specifically about why we need to be careful about reflection invocations. 
    /// 
    internal static class SecurityUtils { 
 
        private static bool HasReflectionPermission {
            get { 
                try {
                    (new ReflectionPermission(PermissionState.Unrestricted)).Demand();
                    return true;
                } 
                catch (SecurityException) {
                } 
 
                return false;
            } 
        }

        /// 
        ///     This helper method provides safe access to Activator.CreateInstance. 
        ///     NOTE: This overload will work only with public .ctors.
        ///  
        internal static object SecureCreateInstance(Type type) { 
            return SecureCreateInstance(type, null);
        } 


        /// 
        ///     This helper method provides safe access to Activator.CreateInstance. 
        ///     NOTE: This overload will work only with public .ctors.
        ///  
        internal static object SecureCreateInstance(Type type, object[] args) { 
            if (type == null) {
                throw new ArgumentNullException("type"); 
            }

            // The only case we need to worry about is when the type is in the same assembly
            // as us. In all other cases, reflection will take care of security. 
            if (type.Assembly == typeof(SecurityUtils).Assembly && !(type.IsPublic || type.IsNestedPublic)) {
                (new ReflectionPermission(PermissionState.Unrestricted)).Demand(); 
            } 

            return Activator.CreateInstance(type, args); 
        }

        /// 
        ///     This helper method provides safe access to Activator.CreateInstance. 
        ///     Set allowNonPublic to true if you want non public ctors to be used.
        ///  
        internal static object SecureCreateInstance(Type type, object[] args, bool allowNonPublic) { 
            if (type == null) {
                throw new ArgumentNullException("type"); 
            }

            BindingFlags flags = BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.Public | BindingFlags.CreateInstance;
 
            // The only case we need to worry about is when the type is in the same assembly
            // as us. In all other cases, reflection will take care of security. 
            if (type.Assembly == typeof(SecurityUtils).Assembly) { 
                // if it's an internal type, we demand reflection permission.
                if (!(type.IsPublic || type.IsNestedPublic)) { 
                    (new ReflectionPermission(PermissionState.Unrestricted)).Demand();
                }
                else if (allowNonPublic && !HasReflectionPermission) {
                    // Someone is trying to instantiate a public type in *our* assembly, but does not 
                    // have full reflection permission. We shouldn't pass BindingFlags.NonPublic in this case.
                    // The reason we don't directly demand the permission here is because we don't know whether 
                    // a public nr non-public .ctor will be invoked. We want to allow the public .ctor case to 
                    // succeed.
                    allowNonPublic = false; 
                }
            }

            if (allowNonPublic) { 
                flags |= BindingFlags.NonPublic;
            } 
 
            return Activator.CreateInstance(type, flags, null, args, null);
        } 

        /// 
        ///     Helper method to safely invoke a .ctor. You should prefer SecureCreateInstance to this.
        ///     Set allowNonPublic to true if you want non public ctors to be used. 
        /// 
        internal static object SecureConstructorInvoke(Type type, Type[] argTypes, object[] args, bool allowNonPublic) { 
            return SecureConstructorInvoke(type, argTypes, args, allowNonPublic, BindingFlags.Default); 
        }
 
        /// 
        ///     Helper method to safely invoke a .ctor. You should prefer SecureCreateInstance to this.
        ///     Set allowNonPublic to true if you want non public ctors to be used.
        ///     The 'extraFlags' parameter is used to pass in any other flags you need, 
        ///     besides Public, NonPublic and Instance.
        ///  
        internal static object SecureConstructorInvoke(Type type, Type[] argTypes, object[] args, 
                                                       bool allowNonPublic, BindingFlags extraFlags) {
            if (type == null) { 
                throw new ArgumentNullException("type");
            }

            BindingFlags flags = BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.Public | extraFlags; 

            // The only case we need to worry about is when the type is in the same assembly 
            // as us. In all other cases, reflection will take care of security. 
            if (type.Assembly == typeof(SecurityUtils).Assembly) {
                // if it's an internal type, we demand reflection permission. 
                if (!(type.IsPublic || type.IsNestedPublic)) {
                    (new ReflectionPermission(PermissionState.Unrestricted)).Demand();
                }
                else if (allowNonPublic && !HasReflectionPermission) { 
                    // Someone is trying to invoke a ctor on a public type in *our* assembly, but does not
                    // have full reflection permission. We shouldn't pass BindingFlags.NonPublic in this case. 
                    allowNonPublic = false; 
                }
            } 

            if (allowNonPublic) {
                flags |= BindingFlags.NonPublic;
            } 

            ConstructorInfo ctor = type.GetConstructor(flags, null, argTypes, null); 
            if (ctor != null) { 
                return ctor.Invoke(args);
            } 

            return null;
        }
     } 
}

// File provided for Reference Use Only by Microsoft Corporation (c) 2007.
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 
// 
//     Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.  All rights reserved.
// 
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

/* 
 */ 

 
#if WINFORMS_NAMESPACE
    namespace System.Windows.Forms
#elif DRAWING_NAMESPACE
    namespace System.Drawing 
#elif WINFORMS_PUBLIC_GRAPHICS_LIBRARY
    namespace System.Internal 
#elif SYSTEM_NAMESPACE 
    namespace System
#else 
   namespace System.Windows.Forms
#endif
{
    using System; 
    using System.Reflection;
    using System.Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis; 
    using System.Security; 
    using System.Security.Permissions;
 
    /// 
    ///     Useful methods to securely call 'dangerous' managed APIs (especially reflection).
    ///     See http://wiki/default.aspx/Microsoft.Projects.DotNetClient.SecurityConcernsAroundReflection
    ///     for more information specifically about why we need to be careful about reflection invocations. 
    /// 
    internal static class SecurityUtils { 
 
        private static bool HasReflectionPermission {
            get { 
                try {
                    (new ReflectionPermission(PermissionState.Unrestricted)).Demand();
                    return true;
                } 
                catch (SecurityException) {
                } 
 
                return false;
            } 
        }

        /// 
        ///     This helper method provides safe access to Activator.CreateInstance. 
        ///     NOTE: This overload will work only with public .ctors.
        ///  
        internal static object SecureCreateInstance(Type type) { 
            return SecureCreateInstance(type, null);
        } 


        /// 
        ///     This helper method provides safe access to Activator.CreateInstance. 
        ///     NOTE: This overload will work only with public .ctors.
        ///  
        internal static object SecureCreateInstance(Type type, object[] args) { 
            if (type == null) {
                throw new ArgumentNullException("type"); 
            }

            // The only case we need to worry about is when the type is in the same assembly
            // as us. In all other cases, reflection will take care of security. 
            if (type.Assembly == typeof(SecurityUtils).Assembly && !(type.IsPublic || type.IsNestedPublic)) {
                (new ReflectionPermission(PermissionState.Unrestricted)).Demand(); 
            } 

            return Activator.CreateInstance(type, args); 
        }

        /// 
        ///     This helper method provides safe access to Activator.CreateInstance. 
        ///     Set allowNonPublic to true if you want non public ctors to be used.
        ///  
        internal static object SecureCreateInstance(Type type, object[] args, bool allowNonPublic) { 
            if (type == null) {
                throw new ArgumentNullException("type"); 
            }

            BindingFlags flags = BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.Public | BindingFlags.CreateInstance;
 
            // The only case we need to worry about is when the type is in the same assembly
            // as us. In all other cases, reflection will take care of security. 
            if (type.Assembly == typeof(SecurityUtils).Assembly) { 
                // if it's an internal type, we demand reflection permission.
                if (!(type.IsPublic || type.IsNestedPublic)) { 
                    (new ReflectionPermission(PermissionState.Unrestricted)).Demand();
                }
                else if (allowNonPublic && !HasReflectionPermission) {
                    // Someone is trying to instantiate a public type in *our* assembly, but does not 
                    // have full reflection permission. We shouldn't pass BindingFlags.NonPublic in this case.
                    // The reason we don't directly demand the permission here is because we don't know whether 
                    // a public nr non-public .ctor will be invoked. We want to allow the public .ctor case to 
                    // succeed.
                    allowNonPublic = false; 
                }
            }

            if (allowNonPublic) { 
                flags |= BindingFlags.NonPublic;
            } 
 
            return Activator.CreateInstance(type, flags, null, args, null);
        } 

        /// 
        ///     Helper method to safely invoke a .ctor. You should prefer SecureCreateInstance to this.
        ///     Set allowNonPublic to true if you want non public ctors to be used. 
        /// 
        internal static object SecureConstructorInvoke(Type type, Type[] argTypes, object[] args, bool allowNonPublic) { 
            return SecureConstructorInvoke(type, argTypes, args, allowNonPublic, BindingFlags.Default); 
        }
 
        /// 
        ///     Helper method to safely invoke a .ctor. You should prefer SecureCreateInstance to this.
        ///     Set allowNonPublic to true if you want non public ctors to be used.
        ///     The 'extraFlags' parameter is used to pass in any other flags you need, 
        ///     besides Public, NonPublic and Instance.
        ///  
        internal static object SecureConstructorInvoke(Type type, Type[] argTypes, object[] args, 
                                                       bool allowNonPublic, BindingFlags extraFlags) {
            if (type == null) { 
                throw new ArgumentNullException("type");
            }

            BindingFlags flags = BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.Public | extraFlags; 

            // The only case we need to worry about is when the type is in the same assembly 
            // as us. In all other cases, reflection will take care of security. 
            if (type.Assembly == typeof(SecurityUtils).Assembly) {
                // if it's an internal type, we demand reflection permission. 
                if (!(type.IsPublic || type.IsNestedPublic)) {
                    (new ReflectionPermission(PermissionState.Unrestricted)).Demand();
                }
                else if (allowNonPublic && !HasReflectionPermission) { 
                    // Someone is trying to invoke a ctor on a public type in *our* assembly, but does not
                    // have full reflection permission. We shouldn't pass BindingFlags.NonPublic in this case. 
                    allowNonPublic = false; 
                }
            } 

            if (allowNonPublic) {
                flags |= BindingFlags.NonPublic;
            } 

            ConstructorInfo ctor = type.GetConstructor(flags, null, argTypes, null); 
            if (ctor != null) { 
                return ctor.Invoke(args);
            } 

            return null;
        }
     } 
}

// File provided for Reference Use Only by Microsoft Corporation (c) 2007.

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