Problems with using SQLite in ASP. NET Space

I installed an SQLite-based Open-Source CMS-eucalypto in my ASP. NET space.

This time, the customer's system, because the client database uses SQLite, the customer wants to put the sorted data on the Internet for convenient query by each offer, because only three months of data are retained, and only the query function is provided. SQLite should be enough, and I don't need to make too many modifications. The customer purchased ASP. NET hosting of Godaddy, and encountered problems after uploading,

Parser error message: Cocould not load file or assembly 'System. data. SQLite, version = 1.0.51.0, culture = neutral, publickeytoken = db937bc2d44ff139 'or one of its dependencies. failed to grant minimum permission requests. (exception from hresult: 0 ×80131417)

At first, I did not respond. I ran to the Internet to search for the answer. It turns out that system. Data. SQLite is an encapsulation of dynamic library SQLite. dll. For security reasons, godday only allows the use of manged code library. I have to think about using other databases.

Many materials on the Internet have high comments on SQLite, especially compared with MS Access. This is a big problem. Almost all ASP or ASP. nethosting support Ms access, but what about SQLite?

However, there is also a managed code version SQLite. dll on the Internet --Managedsqlite, You may have to use SQLite in ASP. NET hosting to try it. Due to the time, no tests have been conducted yet.

By the way. net commercial component has a well-known foreign company (the boss is Chinese, and the development team is also in China) the implementation of some functions of a component uses the EXE Based on the GPL protocol and commercial protocol (very expensive ).ProgramThe modified dynamic library (some logging ports), but it is said to be 100% managed library, and deliberately for that non. the net Library is disguised. I once talked to their managers about this topic. They are very sensitive to me and suspect that I was sent by the enemy. I have no intention of disclosing them, they just raised their worries about whether paper could keep fire.