Tue. July 20, 2004 10:30 PM PT
Is it possible to host more than one remote object on one server? On one
channel, but with different URI.
Appreciate your answer.

For example, I have Windows Form application hosting a remotable object.
And I want the hosted remoted call a function after the remote client
called the it.

I have a Singleton Remoting Object hosted inside IIS. It has a sponsor
in a Windows Service that renews the lease. So as long as the Windows
Service is running I expect the remoting object to stay within scope.
However I find that it is not the case. The Singleton object goes out

I have a set of SAO (single call) objects hosted in IIS 6 on 2k3,
communicating over an HTTP channel from the client.  The application runs
really well as long as I keep the application "busy" on a regular basis.
That is, it runs well as long as I click on something that requires a ...

I get this error: "The channel tcp is already registered"  when trying to do
the following:
  _chanTCPOut1 = new TcpChannel(7001);
  ChannelServices.RegisterChannel(_chanTCPOut1);

Well its been two weeks and I now have my .NET remoting prototype working
completely.  Along the way I was able to codify the 6 steps necessary for
getting a .NET remoting project to completion.
1.    Enthusiasm

I'm starting to think this is not possible....
I've got a Singleton remote object created/registered.  I can access the
object, modify data, etc., to my hearts content, just as long as I access it
from a remote machine.....THIS MAKES REMOTING relatively useless for me.

Suppose I have a class from a class library that opens a database
connection.  I reference this class in both my
server code and my client code although it is only called within the server
code.  For some reason, my client seems to want to open the database

Okay, I'm trying to get a simple remoting example application working.  I
have two computers hooked up to a router/firewall and I'm testing out
remoting between the two.  The server code looks like the following:
Imports System.Runtime.Remoting

Dim ds1 As DataSet
  Dim myMessage As Message
       Try
               myMessage = msgQ.Receive()

Sat. July 17, 2004 10:15 PM PT
I am using a COM+ object, which returns just a DataSet, a very common
scenario, ahha! I host this object into the Remoting server, works fine, but
when I use Configuration file, on Server side, then my CPU usage is 100%,

we have Ms Word XP,
we have to automate word to start a C# application.
we coded a C# dll as a COM server and the COM Server calls to the server
application .Net written with remoting over tcp.

I keep seeing that a SoapFormatter is ideal for communication between
applications that use incompatible architecture, whereas
BinaryFormatter can only be understood by .NET applications. How
exactly does the SoapFormatter provide interoperability when it is a

In Web Application coded with C# I need to run batch file that stored on
remote machine.
There is the client uses the application from one machine,web application
stored in second machine and batch file that I need to run is stored on

Is it possible to pass on ObjRef that I have obtained for a CAO to an SAO to use as a parameter in a procedure or function?  Do I have to control the marshaling of this parameter or will .NET be able to handle it?
Thanks,
Sam