Thanks!

By the way, it says: The project is not fully trusted by the .net runtime.  This is usually because it is either a network share or mapped to a network share not on the local machine.  If the output path is under the project location, your code will not execute as fully trusted and you may receive unexpected security exceptions.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnnetsec/html/entsecpoladmin.asp

I've never had this error... so I have no experience... but this is what I found.  I hope it helps...

Thanks anyway

Greg

It was question 6 in that document that worked for me if anyone has this problem.

1. Can I prevent local user and machine policy from interfering with specific enterprise policy settings I have made?
2. Users or machine administrators can further reduce the level of permissions granted to a specific assembly from the enterprise policy level. You can stop this by using code groups with a LevelFinal attribute at the enterprise policy level. This attribute will prevent the evaluation of any administrable policy levels below the one in which it is applied. If a code group in enterprise policy is marked with the LevelFinal attribute, and during policy evaluation of enterprise policy this code group applies, then machine and user policy are not evaluated and the only permissions an assembly matching this code group gets are those handed out by the enterprise policy level.
3. Follow these steps to turn on the LevelFinal attribute on a code group in enterprise policy:
4. Open Control Panel.
5. Open the Administrative Tools folder.
6. Double-click Microsoft .NET Framework Configuration.
7. In the Microsoft .NET Framework Configuration tool, open the Runtime Security Policy node.
8. Open the Enterprise policy level.
9. Open the Code Groups folder and right-click the code group that you want to mark with the LevelFinal attribute.
10. Select the Properties option.
11. On the General tab, check the Policy levels below will not be evaluated box.
12. Click Apply.

Thanks for the link.

Greg