How can I access c# internal from the outside?

In C#, the internal keyword is used to specify that a class, method, property, or field can only be accessed in code within the same assembly. If you want to access an internal member externally, it can be achieved in a few different ways.

1. Change the access modifier of the internal member to public: this will elevate the access level of the member to public, allowing external code to access it.
2. Establish a public interface or base class and expose internal members as part of the interface or base class: This allows access to internal members through the interface or base class.
3. Organize code into multiple assemblies: If you want to access internal members across different assemblies, you can place these members in a public assembly and then access them by referencing that assembly.

It is important to note that while it is possible to access internal members through the above method, this may compromise the encapsulation and security of the code. Therefore, careful consideration should be given when exposing internal members to external access when designing code.