Hi,
> Will the GUI show up when it rums as a remoting server?
here is a previous reply ..
"you can remote any object that inherits from MarshalByRefObject.
Since
Windows.Form inherits from MBR you should be able to remote it. But
note
that 'returning' a windows form would actually return a proxy to the
actual
remote object(windows form) and not the actual object."
that shouls answer ur first query ..
> What about firewall issues like opening ports on the
> client side, is that an issue?
> Why, or in which situations, would you shoose HTTP
> instead of TCP as the remoting protocol?
In this case .. since u want to display GUI looks like u'll have to
use remoting .. as for HTTP vs TCp .. if its behind a firewall then
u'll have to go for HTTP and SOAP. if its on the intranet u can go for
TCP and binary formatting. u can go thro some msdn links for more info
..
http://www.msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnbda/html/
bdadotnetarch16.asp
http://www.msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnbda/html/
bdadotnetarch14.asp
these will give u performance ratings between web services and
remoting ..
http://www.developersdex.com/gurus/articles/573.asp?Page=4
Some best practices for remoting ..
good day ..
William Stacey - 30 Jul 2003 16:49 GMT
> use remoting .. as for HTTP vs TCp .. if its behind a firewall then
> u'll have to go for HTTP and SOAP. if its on the intranet u can go for
> TCP and binary formatting. u can go thro some msdn links for more info
Just to be clear for others, you can also use TCP over the INET and your
firewall, just need to set the firewall respectively.
--wjs
Soni - 31 Jul 2003 06:41 GMT
thanks william for pointing that out . yes u're right about that ....
i havent tried that out as yet ..one of the reasons y i skipped it :)
But how do we go about setting the firewall..? and if its a simple
affair .. then wont going thro TCP and binary formatting be a better
option when compared to HTTp and SOAP..?
cpede - 31 Jul 2003 08:34 GMT
Wait a minute, does that mean if you use HTTP it uses
port 80, and can pass a firewall?
As I remember you still have to specify a port both for
HTTP and TCP, and that will require that both the client
and server must open that port?
Is the TCP faster for large binary data?
- cpede
>-----Original Message-----
>thanks william for pointing that out . yes u're right about that ....
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>option when compared to HTTp and SOAP..?
>.