Web Server configuration details for .net framework 3.0

Hi all,

Can any one tell me the site where I can find the minimum
configurations required for a web server for .net framework 3.0 to
run?

The configurations like what IIS version doe this support... What is
the IE version required for this to run in the client.
What is the hardware configurations of web server and client systems
that is needed for .net framework to run?

Thanks in advance.
Swapna.A simple Google search of 'framework 3.0 requirements' provides most everything
you need. Your first few questions are answered by MSFT's deployment guide:

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa480173.aspx
HTH.

-dl

--
David R. Longnecker
Web Developer
http://blog.tiredstudent.com

Quote:

Originally Posted by

Hi all,
>
Can any one tell me the site where I can find the minimum
configurations required for a web server for .net framework 3.0 to
run?
>
The configurations like what IIS version doe this support... What is
the IE version required for this to run in the client.
What is the hardware configurations of web server and client systems
that is needed for .net framework to run?
Thanks in advance.
Swapna.

Web Server configuration details for .net framework 3.0

Hi all,
Can any one tell me the site where I can find the minimum
configurations required for a web server for .net framework 3.0 to
run?
The configurations like what IIS version doe this support... What is
the IE version required for this to run in the client.
What is the hardware configurations of web server and client systems
that is needed for .net framework to run?
Thanks in advance.
Swapna.A simple Google search of 'framework 3.0 requirements' provides most everyth
ing
you need. Your first few questions are answered by MSFT's deployment guide:
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa480173.aspx
HTH.
-dl
David R. Longnecker
Web Developer
http://blog.tiredstudent.com

> Hi all,
> Can any one tell me the site where I can find the minimum
> configurations required for a web server for .net framework 3.0 to
> run?
> The configurations like what IIS version doe this support... What is
> the IE version required for this to run in the client.
> What is the hardware configurations of web server and client systems
> that is needed for .net framework to run?
> Thanks in advance.
> Swapna.

Web Service - get remote machine/network parameters

I know that writing ASPX app we easily can get all required information
about remote machine and network right from the user's browser using this
request:

NameValueCollection coll = Request.ServerVariables;

But what if we write a Web Service? What can we do in this case? How can we
get the remote machine IP and the HostName for example? Do we have any way
that can be used from the Web Service for that? I know that I probably can
get the same info at the remote machine and send it to the Web Service for
logging, but actually it's always easy, because some of the clients are
working from their LANs and the real IP exposed by their Internet Providers
is hard to be received.

The question - how can we get a reliable information about remote network,
user, machine, etc?

Just D.What if you try:

HttpContext.Current.Request.ServerVariables.ToStri ng();

Does that work?

Kind regards,
Nikander & Margriet Bruggeman

"Just D." wrote:

> I know that writing ASPX app we easily can get all required information
> about remote machine and network right from the user's browser using this
> request:
> NameValueCollection coll = Request.ServerVariables;
> But what if we write a Web Service? What can we do in this case? How can we
> get the remote machine IP and the HostName for example? Do we have any way
> that can be used from the Web Service for that? I know that I probably can
> get the same info at the remote machine and send it to the Web Service for
> logging, but actually it's always easy, because some of the clients are
> working from their LANs and the real IP exposed by their Internet Providers
> is hard to be received.
> The question - how can we get a reliable information about remote network,
> user, machine, etc?
> Just D.
>
>
yeah it will work definately...

From http://www.google.co.in/search?hl=en&q="HttpContext.Current.Request.ServerVariables().tost ring"&btnG=Search&meta=

Posted via DevelopmentNow.com Groups
http://www.developmentnow.com
yeah it will work definately...

From http://www.google.co.in/search?hl=en&q="HttpContext.Current.Request.ServerVariables().tost ring"&btnG=Search&meta=

Posted via DevelopmentNow.com Groups
http://www.developmentnow.com

Web Service - get remote machine/network parameters

I know that writing ASPX app we easily can get all required information
about remote machine and network right from the user's browser using this
request:
NameValueCollection coll = Request.ServerVariables;
But what if we write a Web Service? What can we do in this case? How can we
get the remote machine IP and the HostName for example? Do we have any way
that can be used from the Web Service for that? I know that I probably can
get the same info at the remote machine and send it to the Web Service for
logging, but actually it's always easy, because some of the clients are
working from their LANs and the real IP exposed by their Internet Providers
is hard to be received.
The question - how can we get a reliable information about remote network,
user, machine, etc?
Just D.What if you try:
HttpContext.Current.Request.ServerVariables.ToString();
Does that work?
Kind regards,
Nikander & Margriet Bruggeman
"Just D." wrote:

> I know that writing ASPX app we easily can get all required information
> about remote machine and network right from the user's browser using this
> request:
> NameValueCollection coll = Request.ServerVariables;
> But what if we write a Web Service? What can we do in this case? How can w
e
> get the remote machine IP and the HostName for example? Do we have any way
> that can be used from the Web Service for that? I know that I probably can
> get the same info at the remote machine and send it to the Web Service for
> logging, but actually it's always easy, because some of the clients are
> working from their LANs and the real IP exposed by their Internet Provider
s
> is hard to be received.
> The question - how can we get a reliable information about remote network,
> user, machine, etc?
> Just D.
>
>
>