Hi JDCL,
Thanks for posting in the MSDN newsgroup.
From your description, I understand that you're using .net remoting as the
communication mechanism between your cilent app layer( ASP.NET) and the
intermediate business layer(remoting server). However, you found that some
of your test environment will through unexpected "SerializationException"
(instead of the OracleException you expected) when the remoting server
throw out some OracleExceptions , correct?
As for this issue, since you've mentioned that it works on most deployment
servers and only occurs on some certain test environment, I think it likely
a environment specific issue. Also, based on my researching, there does
used to exist an known issue of the OracleException class, in the original
RTM (without any service pack) of .net framework 1.1, the OracleException
class has some known issue (code mistake) in its
serialization/deserialization code which may result to the "Member message
not found..." exception. However, after the service pack1 or in the .net
framework 2.0, this problem should have been fixed. Therefore, I'm
wondering whether there is any difference on the .net frameworks' version
on those different test server machines in your environment. First, are
you using .net framework 1.1 or 2.0, and if you're using .net framework 1.1
on those machines, have you checked them to see whether each of them has
applied the latest servcie pack.
Here is a knowledge base article describing how to identitfy the .net
framework's version(include service pack):
#How to determine which versions of the .NET Framework are installed and
whether service packs have been applied
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/318785/en-us
Hope this helps some. If there is anything else we can help, please feel
free to post here.
Regards,
Steven Cheng
Microsoft MSDN Online Support Lead
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JDCL@community.nospam - 03 Jul 2006 14:14 GMT
Thank you very much. That solved the problem.
Now that we know why this happened and how to solve it we are happier than
before.
Although we thought we had the Service Pack 1 for the .NET Framework 1.1
installed in all of our development computers, we finally realized there were
a few of them in wich it wasn't installed (exactly the same in wich we had
the problem).
Thank you again.
> Hi JDCL,
>
[quoted text clipped - 50 lines]
> (This posting is provided "AS IS", with no warranties, and confers no
> rights.)
Steven Cheng[MSFT] - 04 Jul 2006 02:48 GMT
Thanks for your response.
I'm also very glad that this has helped you resolve the problem.
Have a good day!
Regards,
Steven Cheng
Microsoft MSDN Online Support Lead
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