Ninject Binding Conditionally When Injecting To A Generic Interface - dependency-injection

Question

I have the following code structure which I want to compose with Ninject:
ICommandHandler<FindAssetById, Asset> handler =
new SecurityCommandHandlerDecorator<FindAssetById, Asset>(
new SecurityValidatorComposite<FindAssetById>(
// This list contains both non-generic as generic implementations
new ISecurityValidator<FindAssetById>[]
{
// Contains type constraint 'where T : IRequireAccessToAsset'
new RequireAccessToAssetSecurityValidator<FindAssetById>(...)
}),
new FindAssetByIdHandler(...));
I have this setup in my Ninject:
//Bind Composite To Handler
_kernel.Bind(typeof(ISecurityValidator<>))
.To(typeof(SecurityValidatorComposite<>))
.WhenInjectedInto(typeof(SecurityCommandHandlerDecorator<,>));
//Bind Interface To Concrete
_kernel.Bind(typeof(ISecurityValidator<>))
.To(typeof(RequireAccessToAssetSecurityValidator<>))
.WhenInjectedInto(typeof(SecurityValidatorComposite<>));
_kernel.Bind(typeof(ISecurityValidator<>))
.To(typeof(RequireAccessToSecureAssetSecurityValidator<>))
.WhenInjectedInto(typeof(SecurityValidatorComposite<>));
I want to be able to conditionally bind the concrete validators if the calling parent implements the corresponding interface.
For instance a class like this:
public class FindAssetById: IRequireAccessToAsset{
}
Should get the RequireAccessToAssetSecurityValidator but not the RequireAccessToSecureAssetSecurityValidator. With Ninject the current way it is setup it obviously gets both. But with Ninject you can't call WhenInjectedInto and a conditional When statement. With how difficult this has been I'm assuming at this point I am way off base and how to implement and any suggestions to fix this would be very helpful.
In Simple Injector the equivalent would be something like this:
container.Register(
typeof(ISecurityValidator<>),
typeof(SecurityValidatorComposite<>),
Lifestyle.Singleton);
container.Collection.Register(typeof(ISecurityValidator<>), assemblies);
container.Collection.Append(typeof(ISecurityValidator<>),
typeof(RequireAccessToAssetSecurityValidator<>));
And somehow it knows to apply the right one or the example provided is incomplete. I'd like to replicate something like this with Ninject as I think the solution from here is fairly clean and where I got most of my code from https://github.com/dotnetjunkie/solidservices/issues/4. This is my first foray into really trying to understand DI and how I can apply the decorator pattern with it so any help would be greatly appreciated.