I have added a SoapHeader in my websevice, which is exposed as a variable
from my webservice. Whenver I access the header form my client I see the
name of variable being changed to <VaribaleName>Value.
public class MyClass: System.Web.Services.WebService

I am creating some .Net 2.0 (C#) web services.  I will need to retrofit some
legacy ASP applications to consume these.  What is the best way to achieve
this?
This article seems like an OK approach:

I was using a token which contains more than user name and password. I
was doing
token = CustomToken(name, pass, age);//my class
RequestSoapContext.Security.Tokens.Add(token);

I have developed a web service using VS2005 and is landed on a Windows 2003
Server. The Server is an Intranet Server so I am using credentials while
connecting to the server so authentication takes place.
My problem is that when I connect to the server with a URL like:

I'm about to start a new network diagramming project based on a java
applet.  After researching many current client-side technologies I
decided to use an applet for the rich graphics library (drag & drop
etc.) and because of its cross browser/platform strengths.

Is there a way to install a web service to a server which has multiple web
sites running, and not to the "Default Web Site" using the Web Setup Project?
Thanks,
Matt Bell

As far I know, static variables are tied to AppDomain scopes. So, every time
an executing code within an AppDomain references a class for the the first
time since the AppDomain was created/loaded, the .NET executes the
assignments done in the class static variables declarations ...

Has anyone come up with a slick way to make Custom Serializable Objects to
behave like DataSets when using WebServices?  What I'm looking for is some
way to force the WSDL generated code to create a reference to my custom
object's namespace instead of creating it's own copy of ...

I hope someone can give me some advice on which form of security i can use
best in this scenario:
I have a free application that everbody on the internet can download.
It calls a webservice retrieve it's data. Currently it's not secured, so

I have both 1.1 and 2.0 Frameworks installed and would like to compile
a web service proxy for use on a machine running 1.1 using a command
line interface, ie not Visual Studio. I can create the .cs file with no
problems, using the V1.1 wsdl.exe, but when I try to compile the .cs

I am trying to consume an apache axis webservice from an asp.net 2.0
application.  I used effetech http sniffer to inspect the http post and
there is no soap envelope sent by .net at all!  What could cause this?
Chandy

Sorry for cross posting the message.
I'm having a problem with IIS 6.0 on performance.
I'm having few web services on the same server with different URIs.
When I send a message from one Web Service to another it takes ~40 secs

I would like to read cookies in the client (WinForm App), which where sent by
a server.
I have set  "ws.CookieContainer = New System.Net.CookieContainer()"
in my client, before I call the webservice.

I am passing an arraylist to a c#/.net webmethod from a perl client
using soap:lite. The trace shows the elements in the xml request. The
arraylist input in the webmethod however does not contain any values
and is empty.

I am using windows client to call webservices.
Can I use sessions in WebServices like how I use to create a asp.net
website?
Will I be able to set the session timeout property also.