I have an application with a WPF WebBrowser control which displays a Flash file. The flash file is used for WebCam/Microphone chat. At the moment, everytime the flash is loaded it displays a dialog box asking for permission to use the microphone and camera.
How can I fake a click on the allow button to stop hassling users with this question? Its obviously not possible natively within flash or the WebBrowser, but I think I can send events/messages to the ActiveX object in the WebBrowser control.
You would have to author a full, native ActiveX control. The managed code is going to be sandboxed, and unable to make any P/Invoke calls.
Also, I suspect/wonder if in the case of protected mode IE7/8, if even the trick of using a Full ActiveX control + SendKeys (or the other equivalent of this) would fail.
Note, that at a very basic level, you're trying to circumvent the security policy of flash -- which at the end of the day, is just bad form.
if you have administrator permissions you can share this file on the local machine and then navigate to it, this will ask for the user's permission, I tried that, but this was on internal application and I had full access to all the infrastructure, make sure you navegate using the IP addess , file://127.0.0.1//ShareFolderName/file.swf , and don't use the machine name or the localhost
this should help if you don't have any problem shearing that files