I need to consume WCF service on linux. The service uses wsHttpBinding with message security, secure conversation and ws trust (tlsnego). I tried to use gSoap, python (zeep) and .NET Core but no success. Finaly I will need a solution in C++ but for now I just need to communicate (authenticate) with service from linux. The problem is that I can't find any tools that supports configuration like this. Can you suggest any solution?
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We have windows service written in C# and wanted to monitor which method taking more time, memory leaks/allocation etc.
Is it possible to profile windows service using glimpse profiler?
Or any other best profiler to monitor windows service?
(We have tried PerfView and DebugDiag but wanted to look in some other way too.)
Unfortunately, no. Glimpse works based on primitives in ASP.NET (HttpModule, HttpHandler), so it wouldn't be compatible with a standard Windows service.
I'd recommend trying a CPU Profiler like the ones that Red Gate and JetBrains sell.
I know that a MDM Client is an integral part of Windows 10 and hence it is available on any device running windows 10.The following link explains MDM on Windows 10 in great detail and depth:
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/itpro/windows/manage/windows-10-mobile-and-mdm
However, I am curious to know(and code) that is it possible to write a custom MDM Client for Windows 10 Mobile/Desktop/Device and how.
Thanks!!
That is not possible, simply because there are no MDM APIs exposed by the OS.
You could write an app that talks to your server and executes commands in sequence, which would mimic the base flow of an MDM protocol. However, the app will be very limited in terms of what it can actually achieve. E.g. you won't be able to install apps, configure accounts, etc.
You could install certificates, although i am not sure those will be system-wide available, and get the basic device info (network hw addresses, battery level etc).
We want to build an application using node.js, which we want to integrate with a payment gateway.
My though is, we will develop another application which will be PCI compliant.
So my main application doesn't need to be PCI compliant.
What are the different possible ways through which this can be achieved in node.js applications.
I found one node module - balanced.js which takes care of this issue.
https://docs.balancedpayments.com/1.1/guides/balanced-js/
Any other thoughts?
Balanced is just another tokenization solution which provides node.js integration. You'll find Stripe, BrainTree and BlueSnap do the same. They even offer hosted checkout pages to nearly rid you of the PCI compliance.
Please note that this is not a coding question so you might get flagged here :)
is there something like Windows Services for WinCE 6.0 OS?, I mean, a background process thread(s) doing their things...
I need to develop a programm on .NETCF thay always listens to a specific port on device, stores it on SQL Server compact database and sends it back to another port. Don't want to do a desktop app for this as there will be no GUI at all...
Yes, Windows CE supports Services. However a true service must be written in C because the CF doesn't support EE Hosting. There is a Codeplex project to try to make managed services. I've never used it so I can't say I recommend it or not. YMMV.
As far as writing an app with no UI, that doesn't require a service. Just don't create a Form in your Main method.
Is it possible to write a mobile application with J2ME and whenever we want to implement a functionality not offered by J2ME call native mobile API ? (kind of like what is done with .NET, whenever you need something not provided, you just call the Win32 API from the .NET platform).
While JNI is not officially supported in J2ME, the Symbian implementation of J2ME obviously uses something very similar.
Since most J2ME APIs have a corresponding Symbian OS C++ API, what Symbian did (a lot) is develop adaptation layers between the 2.
Between that and the new modular architecture of the IBM J9 virtual machine (from Series60 3rd edition feature pack 2 onward), it is technically possible to add a new API to the virtual machine without actually needing to recompile most of a handset firmware.
However, third party developers simply are not allowed to do it without a lot of help from the handset manufacturer.
A loopback socket connection is the solution that people have tipically implemented to transfer data accross the language barrier. Large-scale deployment is not the easiest task, though, as you technically need to install 2 applications on the device. Once you understand the threading model of the Symbian J2ME implementation, you also realize how ugly and inefficient a hack it is.
When you reach that kind of issue, it's time to learn Symbian OS C++ and do it right.
No. That's not possible with Java ME.
Only sort of. Actually it is possible but not directly. You can write a native server that listens on a local socket and send requests to it from your Java MIDlet. Someone even released a framework to do this called MIDP-JNI (as opposed to real JNI). Obviously the form of the solution imposes some limitations on what you can do with it but it isn't actually impossible.
Be aware that using this approach can make your application much more complex to debug.
If you are specifically looking out for Nokia/Symbian, then APIBridge http://wiki.forum.nokia.com/index.php/J2ME_API_Bridge_Interface could be a solution. Typically it is the 'official' version of 'native server on local socket' kind of thing. The APIBridge is 'extensible' & you can write your own 'plugins' for your suitable 'low-level' task.