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Enable DLL strong name verification #459

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Description

The schema supports it, but I don't believe it's enabled yet.

This issue is twofold: we need to be able to verify assembly strong names (aka tokens) within PowerShell itself; we also need to generate signed DLLs.

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  1. vors commented on Jan 27, 2016

    @vors
    Collaborator

    Related: for FullCLR builds we need strongly named assemblies (to use GAC). We can use 'delayed signing' (doesn't require private key) and skip verification on test machine, but strong name is still required.

  2. changed the title [-]Enable DLL key signing and verification[/-] [+]Enable DLL strong name verification[/+] on Jan 28, 2016
  3. andyleejordan commented on Jan 28, 2016

    @andyleejordan
    MemberAuthor

    dotnet/cli#720 tracks the support of strong name signatures on Linux.

  4. palladia commented on Feb 2, 2016

    @palladia
    Contributor

    Revisit Set-Authenticode cmdlet once we get this working.

  5. modified the milestones: , Preview 1+ on Apr 20, 2016
  6. andyleejordan commented on Jun 16, 2016

    @andyleejordan
    MemberAuthor

    Assemblies are now signed. Next step is to (carefully) revert the code that was changed when the assemblies weren't signed.

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