What you should do is to run RawCap, which is a sniffer that can capture traffic to/from the loopback interface in Windows. Just start it with “RawCap.exe 127.0.0.1 loopback.pcap”. You can then open up loopback.pcap in Wireshark or NetworkMiner to look at the network traffic. You can find RawCap here: http://www.netresec.com/?page=RawCap Good Luck!
For .Net 1.0/1.1 , you need a config file for remoting server If you don’t have a <ServerEXE>.config file, create one and have this in it: <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″ ?> <configuration> <system.runtime.remoting> <customErrors mode=”off” /> </system.runtime.remoting> </configuration> For .Net 2.0, you can use RemotingConfiguration.CustomErrorsMode property
Remote class loading can be tricky. The original post doesn’t include any information about the code base. It may be that the client’s security configuration is correct, but it has no access to the remote code. The classes are loaded directly from the “code base” by the client. They are not presented to the client … Read more
I very much doubt that it will ever have direct language support or even framework support – it’s the kind of thing which is handled perfectly well with 3rd party libraries. My own port of the Java code is explicit – you have to call methods to serialize/deserialize. (There are RPC stubs which will automatically … Read more
Try AppDomain.CurrentDomain.SetupInformation.ConfigurationFile https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.appdomainsetup.configurationfile
I have had good success using WCF with a named pipes binding. Using named pipes creates no network traffic and uses binary encoding, so it should be pretty fast without sacrificing the ability to distribute in future scaling scenarios. EDIT: Refer here for more detailed information including a link to an implementation example.
The magic seems to be in a special TransparentProxy class – the .NET Runtime handles it in a special way. If you want to use it, see an article about RealProxy If you want to read more about the “magic”, see an article on TransparentProxy implementation. For a basic overview, try the MSDN article “Remoting: … Read more
The web services do allow a loosely coupled architecture. With RMI, you have to make sure that the class definitions stay in sync in all application instances, which means that you always have to deploy all of them at the same time even if only one of them is changed (not necessarily, but it is … Read more
see answer here: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/netfxremoting/thread/3ab17b40-546f-4373-8c08-f0f072d818c9/ which basically says: [SecurityPermissionAttribute(SecurityAction.Demand, Flags = SecurityPermissionFlag.Infrastructure)] public override object InitializeLifetimeService() { return null; }
The error message is giving you most of what you need. This isn’t just about the TrustedHosts list; it’s saying that in order to use an IP address with the default authentication scheme, you have to ALSO be using HTTPS (which isn’t configured by default) and provide explicit credentials. I can tell you’re at least … Read more