What about SoapExtensions? WebService by default. This exposes the various System. Current will always be null, so this may require you to modify your existing WebMethod logic. In general, you'll want to avoid depending on anything in the HTTP pipeline throughout your WebMethod code if you plan to reuse that type across hosting environments outside of ASP.
Also, when using SoapReceivers as a host, you can no longer depend on HttpModules or SoapExtensions to do the work for you. These intermediaries are no longer in play since you're now executing outside of the ASMX handler. In WSE 2. One of the filters included by default was the policy filter. The policy filter looked at another configuration file the policy file to determine how to process incoming and outgoing messages according to its assertions which were similar to filters.
In WSE 3. So now policies consist of assertions and each assertion injects WSE filters into the pipeline. You place assertions in a policy to control how the filter pipeline is built and organized at run time. So if you want to inject a custom filter into the pipeline, you write the filter class, write a policy assertion class that uses the new filter, use the assertion class in a policy, and apply the policy to a service. A WSE 3. WSE provides a custom transport framework to allow third parties to plug in their own transport implementations.
Since the release of WSE 2. Udp 0. All of these transports were written for WSE 2. This code provides an example of using the SMTP transport to host a service in a console application:. Then on the client side you simply need to specify the SMTP address before invoking the method, as shown here:.
Now the client will send messages to the test skonnard. One of the interesting things about this example is that the client and receiver no longer have to be running at the same time. Notice how the developer experience is unaffected when using a custom transport. The only thing you have to do is tell WSE how to process the "soap.
This element maps a protocol scheme to an ISoapTransport-derived class. When you call SoapReceivers. Add, it looks up the type that maps to the specified protocol scheme from the configuration section.
Then it instantiates the specified type and uses the ISoapTransport methods to produce the input and output communication channels. The same thing happens on the client side. These channels hide all transport implementation details from the rest of the API.
You're dealing with low-level transport details here, so I wouldn't say it's easy. The best way to get your head around how this works is to walk through the existing WSE transport samples I mentioned previously. However, if you have the same service also hosted via ASP. Simply change the address of the proxy to the TCP address using either the Url or Destination property and it will work just like a proxy generated via WseWsdl3.
This seems kind of odd at first, since your ASMX code has probably always existed in Web projects, but there's no reason they can't be factored out into a library. I would even go a step further and organize all of my message serialization classes into a separate class library of their own, as you may want to share these types with clients and code generators such as using a schema importer extension. Services3 --version 3.
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To migrate the security settings of a WSE 3. The following table lists the mapping between a WSE 3. Whether WSE 3. The security assertion requirements are set using the static authentication mode helper methods of the SecurityBindingElement class. An important point to note is that the WSE 3. If you have created a custom policy assertion in WSE 3.
For example, WSE 3. If you have defined your own custom policy assertion for this scenario, WCF makes the migration straightforward. WCF defines an authentication mode for this scenario, so you can take advantage of the static authentication mode helper methods to configure a WCF SecurityBindingElement.
For details about how to create a custom token manager and the other components that are required for a custom security token, see How to: Create a Custom Token.
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