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Hi there!
Is it possible to retieve user nt name from the web request? This question
arose while thinking about authentication system implementation in the
asp.net.
my code --- string UserID = User.Identity.Name;
which returns Domainname\Userid
I want to make authentication process transparent for the user. E.g. if the
user is logged on the domain or is a member of the domain then perform
authentication autimatically - as a result user won't experience any login
windows, otherwise web-app will provide the form similar the IIS one for
authentication.
Can this be done from the web application?
Thanks in Advance
Krishna
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Have you turned on the Impersonation ?
http://www.routeservices.com
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Hi,
I've made Indentity Impersonation = "true" in webconfig, still im getting windows authentication login window.
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Hi all!
I need a way to get all the groups of the AD to list.
I get the code of Umar_hasan at: http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/adtester.asp, but is not working in a WebForm... Anybody knows how I can do this?
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As you're using ASP.NET, you'll be listing active directory stuff on the server, not on the client. Your code runs on the server.
What do you mean by 'not working' ?
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Hi, I have 3 Solutions programmed in C#.
The first one is an assembly, a dll, that is used by applications in the other two Solutions.
I'd like to know if there's a way to debug my applications and trace into the code of the dll without rearranging my Solutions (i.e. without moving my application projects into the first Solution).
Thanks!
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Instead of referencing the dll from the other two solutions, add the project to the other two solutions also, and reference the project.
---
b { font-weight: normal; }
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I have a C# windows app. It looks like:
public class FormA
{
private ScanFile_Click
{
bool bSuccess = FormB.DoProcess("C:\textfile.txt");
}
}
public class FormB
{
public FormB
{
InitializeComponent();
}
public static bool DoProcess(string sInputFile)
{
FormB frmLocate= new FormB();
frmLocate.Show(frmParent);
// I want the new thread to finish processing before it comes to the statement below
// so that I can return the correct value to FormA
if(frmLocate.SuccessParsing)
{
strFileDetails = frmLocate.FileDetailArray;
}
return frmLocate.SuccessParsing;
}
private void OnLoad()
{
ParseDelegate calcPi = new ParseDelegate(ParseFile);
calcPi.BeginInvoke(this.m_sInputFile, null, null); // calling a new thread
}
// Worker thread
private void ParseFile(string sInputFile)
{
/* Do some calculations here */
/* I need to periodically update GUI controls */
}
My application is more like the one described in
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnforms/html/winforms06112002.asp
except that i do not have a button to start the new thread but i have to start the worker thread on load (like shown in my previous comment) and the worker thread communicates with the GUI thread (main thread) (in the ParseFile method ). After the worker thread finishes its work the DoProcess method must exit returning the result.
How should i proceed? Or Is there a better way of doing this?
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You can call theOtherThread.Join to force some thread to finish executing.
Since you're doing UI communication, I recommend you use the System.ComponentModel.BackgroundWorker component; this will fire a "work in the background" event (DoWork event) which will run on a background thread. Then another event (the RunWorkerCompleted event) will fire when the work is done; firing on the UI thread. Thus, it allows you to do multithreading without having to do manual thread joins, UI control invokation and so on.
Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit.
I'm currently blogging about: Is Jesus the Jewish Messiah?
The apostle Paul, modernly speaking: Epistles of Paul
Judah Himango
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I am trying to communicate between two app domains which my application process has. Two questions...
1. Is .net remoting the best way to communicate an invocation between these two app domains?
2. Is IPC the best type of channel, when the communication will (must in fact) never go outside of my process?
Joel Holdsworth
Want to give me a job this summer?
Take a look at my online CV
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Maybe this answers at least one of your questions: Ingo Rammer (a .NET remoting guru) states on his blog [^],
"As soon as you create a new application domain in .NET, you are automatically using Remoting behind the scenes to communicate between the two AppDomains. In this case, the Remoting framework will setup all channels and sinks for you - and in fact it will use a highly optimized formatting process and an in-memory channel.
This provides for two different implications: a) you can't change formatters or channel sink chains and b) you don't have to care too much about it. It just works. You can use all .NET Remoting features without any problems.
In fact, cross-AppDomain calls are one of the primary use cases for .NET Remoting. They are so well integrated in the framework, that you usually don't even notice that you are using Remoting."
Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit.
I'm currently blogging about: Is Jesus the Jewish Messiah?
The apostle Paul, modernly speaking: Epistles of Paul
Judah Himango
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Hmm ok, that's helpful. The reason I ask is that I'm writing a manged plugin for an unmanged application with a MC++ bridging dll and a C# worker dll. So far things have been fairly simple - the bridging dll has a "Run" method which gets called by the host when it's time to do work, and then the whole of the plugin operates within that single app domain. However I get problems when I need to handle callbacks from the host, because .net seems to give these functions a fresh app domain. So I need to figure out how to use remoting (or whatever) to forward the event into the main app domain.
Joel Holdsworth
Want to give me a job this summer?
Take a look at my online CV
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Hi All,
I have a requirement, where my web application before redirecting to a particular page, need to validate a business rule. the business rule logic is running in a different server other than the webserver but in same domain.
The business logic runs as a Remoting service and exposes a public method to validate the logic. Code looks like this.
----------------------
namespace MyNamespace
Class Class1
string xmlPath = appReader.GetValue("RemoteConfigPath", typeof(System.String)).ToString();
//configuring the Remote server.
RemotingConfiguration.Configure(xmlPath, false);
private void CalculateAverage()
public Int Average() -- method exposed to client
------
in the client :
string remoteUrl = @"tcp://" + ServerName of the remoteservice+ ":" + port + "/MyNamespace.Class1";
remoteObj= (Class1)Activator.GetObject(
typeof(Class1),remoteUrl);
int i = remoteObj.Average(); ---------if the service is unavailable, this line takes 15 or more seconds to timeout
Ideally i want to timeout if the call is un successful for 3 seconds.
How can i achieve it. ??
I' m not registering any port or tcp channel in client. the config file for remoting configuration looks like this :
<configuration>
<system.runtime.remoting>
<application name="MyRemoteService">
<service>
<wellknown type="MyNamespace,Class1"
objectUri="MyNamespace,Class1" mode="Singleton" />
</service>
<channels>
<channel ref="tcp" port="8085">
<serverProviders>
<formatter ref="binary" />
</serverProviders>
</channel>
</channels>
</application>
</system.runtime.remoting>
</configuration>
it works fine if the service is available  , problem when service is not available.. needs to timeout..
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I searched the Internet, including CP and MSDN, but I didn't find anything useful.
I'm developing a custom Windows Forms control, inheriting from Panel.
This control has a few string properties that I'd like to make localizable. How can I do this?
Thanks in advance for any help.
EDIT: I'm working with VS2005 Standard.
___________________________________
Tozzi is right: Gaia is getting rid of us.
My Blog [ITA]
-- modified at 11:31 Tuesday 25th April, 2006
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Try marking the properties with the Localizable attribute 
You know you're a Land Rover owner when the best route from point A to point B is through the mud.
Ed
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Ed.Poore wrote: Try marking the properties with the Localizable attribute
I tried, but the control disappears the first time I change the language of the form that contains it (with the property Localizable se to true). 
The control remains invisible at run time too.
___________________________________
Tozzi is right: Gaia is getting rid of us.
My Blog [ITA]
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Hi all,
I want to write a plug-in to IE, Firefox, and other web browsers, and I hope all of you will share your experience with me.
Thanks in advance,
Hung
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hi every on plz i am confuge between function overloading and delegates in C# plz tell me what is difference Between Function Overloading and delegates in C#.
Rahul!
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A delegate is basically a pointer to a method. Function overloading is when you implement several methods with the same name but with different sets of parameters.
Ut Rahul wrote: i am confuge
I am sorry to hear that. That sounds quite painful. 
---
b { font-weight: normal; }
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Delegate/Events are more or less like an array of references to methods in objects. Overloading seeks to slightly alter, in a way customize, behavior for implemented objects. They are really different methods exhibiting different behavior. Although you can similate overriding with events but one should really avoid it. Likewise, you can similate events using virtual behavior as well but again you should avoid it.
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Tom Larsen wrote: Overloading seeks to slightly alter, in a way customize, behavior for implemented objects.
I reckon that you are thinking of overriding, not overloading.
(Then again, that could also been what Ut Rahul was thinking of...)
---
b { font-weight: normal; }
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Hello all,
i am using WebBrowser Control for displaying of Data. but this will accepts only HTML data. but in my application getting the Data from multilined textbox.
Here i need convertion of string to HTML.
how to do this?
regards
GV Ramana
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<FONT color=Blue>string</FONT> html = <FONT color=Blue>string</FONT><FONT color=DarkBlue>.</FONT>Format<FONT color=DarkBlue>(</FONT><FONT color=Maroon>"<p>{0}</p>"</FONT>, textbox<FONT color=DarkBlue>.</FONT>Text<FONT color=DarkBlue>.</FONT>Replace<FONT color=DarkBlue>(</FONT>Environment<FONT color=DarkBlue>.</FONT>NewLine, <FONT color=Maroon>"<br/>"</FONT><FONT color=DarkBlue>))</FONT>;
-- modified at 12:48 Tuesday 25th April, 2006
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string myHTML = string.Format("<html><body>{0}</body></html>", myTextBox.Text.Replace(System.Enviornment.NewLine, "<br/>"));
I hope that compiles.
- Malhar
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