ISecurityContext securityContext = new SecurityContext(); string resource = "employees"; string action = "read"; string username = "john"; string password = "password123"; bool hasAccess = securityContext.HasAccess(resource, action, username, password); if (hasAccess) { // Allow user to read employee data } else { // Deny access to employee data }
ISecurityContext securityContext = new SecurityContext(); string resource = "deleteAccount"; string action = "delete"; string username = "jane"; string password = "password123"; bool hasAccess = securityContext.HasAccess(resource, action, username, password); if (hasAccess) { // Allow user to delete account } else { // Deny access to delete account }In this example, the security context checks whether the user "jane" has access to delete their account. If the user has access, they are allowed to delete the account, and if not, access is denied. The package library that likely includes the ISecurityContext interface is the System.Security.Permissions namespace in the .NET framework.