Topics created by Kapil Kumar

I think it is quite common to grant to the user running the app pool the access to the folder where the app runs.
At least I do it almost always because the application typically writes some logs there.

The error message tells you what to do.

See the docs
https://jsreport.net/learn/dotnet-local#utility-or-web-server

Are you referring to this https://forum.jsreport.net/topic/288/deploying-solution-on-windows-server/24
I am already using the latest jsreport.local 1.1.2 and jsreport.binary 1.10.
I really could not find any solution on that post as to how to render reports using service identity under IIS.
Does JsReport local not work with Service Identity?
Is there a way to render pdf reports from Razor views by not using local jsreport in asp.net core web application?

I don't know. There is likely a way how to get html string from the razor page which you can afterwards easily convert into pdf using jsreport.
Unfortunately I am too busy to investigate this and I never used razor pages before.

If you find out how to get the html string form the razor page, you can use this code to convert it to the pdf.

var rs = new LocalReporting().UseBinary(JsReportBinary.GetBinary()).AsUtility().Create(); var report = await rs.RenderAsync(new RenderRequest() { Template = new Template() { Recipe = Recipe.PhantomPdf, Engine = Engine.None, Content = "The html you get from the razor page" } });