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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Type Name="AssemblySignatureKeyAttribute" FullName="System.Reflection.AssemblySignatureKeyAttribute">
<TypeSignature Language="C#" Value="public sealed class AssemblySignatureKeyAttribute : Attribute" />
<TypeSignature Language="ILAsm" Value=".class public auto ansi sealed beforefieldinit AssemblySignatureKeyAttribute extends System.Attribute" />
<AssemblyInfo>
<AssemblyName>mscorlib</AssemblyName>
<AssemblyVersion>4.0.0.0</AssemblyVersion>
</AssemblyInfo>
<Base>
<BaseTypeName>System.Attribute</BaseTypeName>
</Base>
<Interfaces />
<Attributes>
<Attribute>
<AttributeName>System.AttributeUsage(System.AttributeTargets.Assembly, AllowMultiple=false, Inherited=false)</AttributeName>
</Attribute>
</Attributes>
<Docs>
<remarks>
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />
<para>The new larger key is the signature key. In versions before the net_v45, the signature key was identical to the identity key. Starting with the net_v45, the <see cref="T:System.Reflection.AssemblySignatureKeyAttribute" /> attribute allows the assembly metadata to continue to have the old public key token and binary large object (BLOB) so that existing assembly references continue to work. It also ensures that the mapping comes from an owner of the identity key.</para>
<para>The presence of the attribute does not necessarily mean that strong name validation takes place. In common full-trust scenarios, the attribute is never considered, because strong name signatures are never validated. However, when the strong name signature does have to be validated, both the strong name signature and the countersignature must be validated. The assembly’s identity key does not have to be identical to the signature key (the key used to do the actual signing and validation). The identity key can be mapped to a different (more robust) signing key. This lets you set the identity of an assembly, and update the signing keys and algorithms to more secure versions.</para>
<para>The countersignature addresses security concerns when a malicious assembly claims some other identity. For example, a malicious System.Core.dll assembly could contain the Microsoft public key in its metadata, and use the attribute to tell strong name validation to use the attacker’s signature key if no countersignature is present. Thus, it could masquerade as a strong name-validated Microsoft assembly.</para>
<para>For information about how to sign assemblies for use with this new attribute, see <format type="text/html"><a href="6cf17a82-62a1-4f6d-8d5a-d7d06dec2bb5">Enhanced Strong-Naming</a></format>.</para>
</remarks>
<summary>
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />
<para>Provides migration from an older, simpler strong name key to a larger key with a stronger hashing algorithm.</para>
</summary>
</Docs>
<Members>
<Member MemberName=".ctor">
<MemberSignature Language="C#" Value="public AssemblySignatureKeyAttribute (string publicKey, string countersignature);" />
<MemberSignature Language="ILAsm" Value=".method public hidebysig specialname rtspecialname instance void .ctor(string publicKey, string countersignature) cil managed" />
<MemberType>Constructor</MemberType>
<AssemblyInfo>
<AssemblyVersion>4.0.0.0</AssemblyVersion>
</AssemblyInfo>
<Parameters>
<Parameter Name="publicKey" Type="System.String" />
<Parameter Name="countersignature" Type="System.String" />
</Parameters>
<Docs>
<remarks>
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />
<para>Use Sn.exe to generate the parameters for this constructor.</para>
<code>sn -a IdentityPubKey.snk IdentityKey.snk SignaturePubKey.snk</code>
</remarks>
<summary>
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />
<para>Creates a new instance of the <see cref="T:System.Reflection.AssemblySignatureKeyAttribute" /> class by using the specified public key and countersignature.</para>
</summary>
<param name="publicKey">
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />The public or identity key.</param>
<param name="countersignature">
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />The countersignature, which is the signature key portion of the strong-name key.</param>
</Docs>
</Member>
<Member MemberName="Countersignature">
<MemberSignature Language="C#" Value="public string Countersignature { get; }" />
<MemberSignature Language="ILAsm" Value=".property instance string Countersignature" />
<MemberType>Property</MemberType>
<AssemblyInfo>
<AssemblyVersion>4.0.0.0</AssemblyVersion>
</AssemblyInfo>
<ReturnValue>
<ReturnType>System.String</ReturnType>
</ReturnValue>
<Docs>
<value>To be added.</value>
<remarks>
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />
<para>The countersignature represents the public key that is signed by the identity key.</para>
</remarks>
<summary>
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />
<para>Gets the countersignature for the strong name for this assembly.</para>
</summary>
</Docs>
</Member>
<Member MemberName="PublicKey">
<MemberSignature Language="C#" Value="public string PublicKey { get; }" />
<MemberSignature Language="ILAsm" Value=".property instance string PublicKey" />
<MemberType>Property</MemberType>
<AssemblyInfo>
<AssemblyVersion>4.0.0.0</AssemblyVersion>
</AssemblyInfo>
<ReturnValue>
<ReturnType>System.String</ReturnType>
</ReturnValue>
<Docs>
<value>To be added.</value>
<remarks>To be added.</remarks>
<summary>
<attribution license="cc4" from="Microsoft" modified="false" />
<para>Gets the public key for the strong name used to sign the assembly.</para>
</summary>
</Docs>
</Member>
</Members>
</Type>
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