Strong naming doesn't help for security but it's sometimes needed as companies want to build strongly named assemblies themselves, and these can only use other strong named assembly. The general way to do this, is to sign the assembly with a public known .snk file (Which is in the repository) so it's strongly named but without negative side effects.
as was discussed in #3.
Strong naming doesn't help for security but it's sometimes needed as companies want to build strongly named assemblies themselves, and these can only use other strong named assembly. The general way to do this, is to sign the assembly with a public known .snk file (Which is in the repository) so it's strongly named but without negative side effects.