![]() ![]() Applications can only use permissions you explicitly allow them to access, and which you can revoke at any time from the Windows settings. The base trust mode is the default for UWP applications, as it gives users the maximum level of control and security. Doing so makes builds a bit faster, and there’s no difference in terms of functionality if we’re not testing anything that needs full trust anyway. In fact, we often just build and run the Microsoft Store this way when locally debugging it. Most of its functionality works just fine from there. ![]() it’s a base trust application running inside AppContainer). Good question! For the most part, the Microsoft Store fully runs within the standard “UWP sandbox” (ie. “Why does the Microsoft Store even need full trust in the first place?” Let’s take a deep dive into our first episode: AppServices! □ Escaping the sandboxīefore going into the details of how the library itself is structured or how it works, let’s start from what problem it is trying to solve: allowing UWP applications (like the Microsoft Store) to escape the sandbox and execute some code with full trust permission. We’ll look at what problems they’re solving, how we designed and put them together, how we open sourced them, and finally how you can also leverage them to solve the same problems we faced, but without having to reinvent the wheel! □ So with this blog post we’re starting a new “Microsoft Store Open Source Series”, where we will go through examples of these APIs and libraries we built for the Microsoft Store.
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