On Tue, 2005-10-11 at 21:29, Sebastien Pouliot wrote:
Hello Yngve,
On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 11:17 +0200, Yngve Zackrisson wrote:
Hallo Sebastien,
Great news!
I have got HTTPS working through .NET Remoting
with Win32 MS .NET on the client side
and Linux Mono on the server side.
The HMAC class only exists in fx 2.0.
Where did you get that Mono.Security ? or how was it compiled ?
Don't really remember, but I may have taken it from my
Linux (Fedora 3) box - or from 2.0.
When I downloaded if from the Win32 distribution I got no errors.
Sorry for the confusion. (I have
Hello Yngve,
On Thu, 2005-15-09 at 12:27 +0200, Yngve Zackrisson wrote:
Hi
I am still struggling with remoting and HTTPS:-).
After studying more I have a couple of questions:
A) Server certificate (for Linux / Mono):
On #75751 I questioned:
1) Is it posible to create the
Hi all.
I am doing an remoting application
and have a Win32 Client with MS .NET v1.1
and a Linux (Fedora Core 3 x86) Server with Mono 1.1.8.3.
The different clients will call the remote objects methods
on the server.
Among other things the clients will upload a file to the server.
I (now)
Hi Yngve,
both Mono's and .NET's Http*Server*Channel don't support https.
You might try something like that:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/03/06/NETRemoting/
Rob
Hi all.
I am doing an remoting application
and have a Win32 Client with MS .NET v1.1
and a Linux (Fedora Core 3
Hello Yngve,
On Wed, 2005-07-09 at 11:15 +0200, Yngve Zackrisson wrote:
Hi all.
I am doing an remoting application
and have a Win32 Client with MS .NET v1.1
and a Linux (Fedora Core 3 x86) Server with Mono 1.1.8.3.
The different clients will call the remote objects methods
on the
What I wonder is weather this approach gonna work with .NET Remoting
and with different Win32 MS .NET clients calling a Linux Mono server?.
Using client certificates in this (remoting) setup may prove a little
more challenging as Fx1.x X509Certificate class has no notion of a
private key
On Wed, 2005-07-09 at 17:23 +0200, Yngve Zackrisson wrote:
What I wonder is weather this approach gonna work with .NET Remoting
and with different Win32 MS .NET clients calling a Linux Mono server?.
Using client certificates in this (remoting) setup may prove a little
more
