I have a remoting application.  When I run either the server or the client under Visual Studio .net 2003 it will delete the .config file.  This did not happen under Visual Studio .net 2002.  This also does not occur when I run the server or the client outside of Visual Studion  ...

I am new to remoting and looking at what format to use to serialize my
objects. I thought I'd do some tests and I can't understand why I am
getting the results that I am. I am simply serializing a single int
and it seems to take 54 bytes, not 4 as I would expect. If I were

I have have a framework v1.1 ASP.NET application calling remoting
objects hosted in windows service using the TCP formatter. When the
assemblies are not strong named, there is no problem, it is only when
I strong name all assemblies with the same key that the problem

I am developing a .net remoting server application that provides a
singleton object for access via remote clients. The server application
has a windows form, and I want the objects created to be able to write
to this windows form. Therefore I need the objects to have access to

I know this is a basic question, but I couldn't find it in the MSDN. I am
taking my Console Remoting app and making it a Windows Service. But when I
try and read the config file it can find it because it doesn't have the
path. Is there a way to get so this will work???

I'm trying to run a component as a WebService, but my
component include a windows GUI, and it seems that when
running as a WebService the GUI is not displayed on the
screen, and I need it. I believe that it is because the

I am trying the sample remoting application "hello" from the quickstart
"Microsoft Visual Studio .NET
2003\SDK\v1.1\QuickStart\howto\samples\remoting\hello" under Windows XP
and .NET 1.1. The applications (server.exe and client.exe) work fine on

Hi, all,
   I am working on a fairly basic utility to do file importing for our data
/ image indexing department.  I would like this to be client-server based
using remoting so that the file copy work is done on the server side rather

Am getting very confused with remoting. We are building a large data
management application which uses a Server application to load light,
serialized objects on a client. eg:
Dim myPerson as Person

Hi NG,
I tried to implement the compressionsink-example of Ingo Rammer.
the client-app.config-file looks like that
<channels>

By default, the machine.config contains following information:
   <system.net>
       .......
       <connectionManagement>

I have built a broadcasting example (based on the Broadcasting example in
Ingo Rammer's book "Advanced .Net Remoting").
I can get everything to work, when the listeners receiving message events
are Console applications, but when I'm trying to let an IIS site register as

Consider following scenario:
I have a host.exe-assembly (host), functionality.dll-assembyly
(functionality), and a client.dll-assembly (client). Host and client
"imports" statically functionality. (But host doesen't "import" client).

I am trying to set up a server to an existing C# program
using remoting. The program has a top level class and with
subclasses, and when I instatiate an object of the top
level class, call it MyClass, it caches about 200megs of

I have a question about whether it is possible for .net remoting to
distinguish between two subclasses that are both dervied off a
superclass that is derived off a MarshalByRefObject.  For example, I
have the following classes: