Our team has developed a number of WCF services in Visual Studio. Currently we are hosting them on IIS server. However, a need occured to host them on Oracle WebLogic Server 12c. Is this possible? Are there any pitfalls associated with that approach?
Related
I am trying to connect signalR to an SQL server in azure.
[PlatformNotSupportedException: The SQL Server edition of the target server is unsupported, e.g. SQL Azure.]
After follow the instructions on Microsoft Documentation:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/signalr/overview/performance/scaleout-with-sql-server
Service Broker is enabled.
Form MSDN article:
Prerequisites
Microsoft SQL Server 2005 or later. The backplane supports both desktop and server editions of SQL Server. It does not support SQL Server Compact Edition or Azure SQL Database. (If your application is hosted on Azure, consider the Service Bus backplane instead.)
If your application will be hosted in Azure and you're using ASP.NET Core, you should consider the use of the Azure SignalR Service as an alternative which offers first class integration with Azure Services including SQL Azure.
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/azure-signalr-service-a-fully-managed-service-to-add-real-time-functionality/
Here's a quickstart:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-signalr/signalr-quickstart-dotnet-core
Since the azure database not support the reporting service anymore, I have to use a reporting service on a sql server running on an azure virtual machine to get the reporting service for my azure websites. The azure websites uses the reporting service web services to provides the report functions to users.
My question is, Can the web edition work for that purpose? Or has to be at least standard edition.
The standard edition even for 1 core costs 410$ per month + the virtual machine cost. Which does not make any sense to me at all, because we only use the reporting services on that sql server running on the virtual machine.
Can web edition reporting service connect to the azure database as the data source?
You need to have Standard Edition or higher for connecting to remote data sources.
In Web Edition Reporting Services only supports connecting to a local Web Edition of SQL Server DbEngine. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc645993.aspx#Reporting
Can we use SQL Server 2012 Web (Azure) to host database for windows application and give the windows application a connection string to this db ? Or is it only used with web application?
Can we also run SSIS/SQL jobs on this web version of SQL Server?
http://databases.about.com/od/sqlserver/a/sql_server_2012_licensing.htm This article mentions that SQL Server 2012 Web is a specialized version of SQL Server for use in web hosting environments.
Please advice.
I have a windows server 2008 and sql server 2005 and my application is windows based.
I have created a wcf service in my application for sending SMS.
I have a server with internet connection and have 50 pc's in the network.
They dont have internet connection, but they want to send sms through server.
I made the wcf service for sending sms. This service is working good on server.
Which hosting is best for my application ?
How to access this service on client machine ?
In IIS
Using a pre-generated proxy or at runtime using ChannelFactory
In this question: ASP.NET web application unable to connect to WCF hosted as windows service
it's stated that the reason IIS could not talk to a WCF service hosted on a different machine is due to rights not assigned the app pool identity.
I'm facing the same problem I believe. What are these rights, and where do I set them?
Thanks.
This depends on the configuration of the service you're trying to access. However, if you're having trouble connecting to a different machine, you most likely don't have rights to access that computer using the machine account for the server hosting IIS. You could try adding [domain][iismachine] access to the target server (the one hosting the WCF service).
This overview has some pretty good information on what needs to be done in different scenarios.