How To Sniff HTTP Requests / Capture Packets To A Web Application?
Apr 13, 2010I want to sniff a local HTTP request to an ASP.NET web application.
Is telnet an option?
How do you capture packets to a web application?
I want to sniff a local HTTP request to an ASP.NET web application.
Is telnet an option?
How do you capture packets to a web application?
What's the simplest and most effective way to selectively redirect HTTP requests to your ASP.NET page to its HTTPS equivalent? For example, if my page site URL is [URL], I want to redirect some (or all) page requests to [URL] What's the easiest way to do that?
View 2 RepliesHow do I capture the outgoing and incoming soap requests using VS 2008? I read about the SOAP toolkit but it seems the framework now does it? Is it in the Windows SDK?I am debugging a web service on FedEx and they want to see the the SOAP file.
View 3 RepliesHow can I capture all the http requests for a particular URL in .NET?
View 1 RepliesI m invoking a web service and i would like to know if i get the raw http request?
View 4 RepliesIf I want to have log of all requests made within a web site including any http bad requests, is this possible?
For e.g I want to be able to see if every http request from the site including any for images that don't exist etc.
All the things an IIS log has.
Is this possible with HTTP Module or something like the ASP.net Health monitoring?
I need to monitor my application from incoming http post and get requestf originating from outside and sometimes inside the machine.
Is this possible?
Been using fiddler but this only does outgoing not incoming (from outside the machine) or have I configured it incorrectly?
This is for my web app that is meant to be receiving a POST from an external server.
I need to offer a way for a client to send me XML (list of contacts). I'd like to do this using HTTP post. The page needs to capture that XML and place the data into my database (FirstName, LastName, Address...).
View 1 RepliesIs it possible to send multiple HTTP requests asynchronously to an ASP.NET web site or any other web server using .NET ? And, then. collect responses from those requests as they come using .NET asynchronous paradigm ? Is it possible ? Or would there still be limit of max 2 HTTP connections from .NET using HTTP ?
View 1 RepliesFor an ASP.NET 4.0 / IIS7 web app, I would like to support compressed HTTP requests. Basically, I would like to support clients that would add Content-Encoding: gzip in the request headers, and compress the body accordingly.
Does anyone known how I achieve such a behavior?
I'm currently reading a lot about node.js. There is a frequent comparison between servers using a traditional thread per request model (Apache), and servers that use an event loop (Nginx, node, Tornado).
I would like to learn in detail about how a request is processed in ASP.NET - from the point it is received in http.sys all the way up to it being processed in ASP.NET itself. I've found the MSDN documentation on http.sys and IIS a little lacking, but perhaps my google-fu is weak today. So far, the best resource I have found is a post on Thomas Marquardt's Blog.
Could anyone shed more light on the topic, or point me to any other resources?
Here's the big picture. We're running a server in IIS 6 that hosts several web sites and applications, and we're in the process of moving the whole thing to a different data center with a slightly different setup. We've notified our users and updated our DNS info so that theoretically everyone will be happily hitting the new server from day 1, but we know that someone will inevitably fall through the cracks.
The powers that be want a "Listener" page/handler that will receive all requests to the server and log the entire request to a text file, including (especially) POST data.
That's where I'm stuck. I don't know how to implement a single handler that will receive all requests to the server. I vaguely understand IIS 6 redirection options, but they all seem to lose the POST data on the redirect. I also know a little about IIS 6's built-in logging, but it ignores POST data as well.
Is there a simple(ish) way to route all requests to the server so that they all hit a single handler, while maintaining post data?
I need to visit a URL, find a specific text box in said page - fill it with data and then submit a form.
How can I accomplish this in C#?
The objective of this component is to be able to forward whatever HTTP requests it receives to forward to a different server based on the parameters but keeping the URL and POST data intact. For example:
If the component receives
[URL]
It will return the response from either
[URL]
where XYZ can be valid name of the page. I think I can probably individually create each page to do a Response.Redirect but i am wondering if there is a more generic way to do this? In addition, is this something I have to configure on the IIS level rather than code level?
In my ASP.NET application I set
<system.web><globalization culture="pl-PL" uiCulture="pl-PL" />
to have numbers and dates in this culture.
Surprisingly I noticed that methods invoked from job scheduler (Quartz library) use en-US? Why is that?
I have web services built with ASP.NET and ASP.NET clients consuming them. When consuming the webservices, how would I to force the clients to use https?
I don't want to force the whole site to use https by turning on require SSL in IIS.
Can I use the IIS7 URL rewrite module to re-route http requests to https?
I have a long poll HTTP request using ASP.NET 4, MVC 2 and AsyncController. If a user closes their browser and kills the HTTP connection without the request completing, I'd like to know about it and completely clean up after them. If I don't, the open and incomplete requests just sit there and eventually IIS stops accepting new requests.
You can simulate my long running HTTP request by making a normal ASP.NET application with a page that has a Thread.Sleep. Even if you close the browser, the request carries on as if it hasn't.
There is a property called Response.IsClientConnected that gets switched to false if the client disconnects, and I can poll this to achieve the desired effect but it's not very clean and I'd like to avoid polling. Is there a way of getting notified when this happens rather than having to poll this property?
When I was reading the blog Using jQuery to Consume ASP.NET JSON Web Services
I have seen this argument:
"By using jQuery to call the web service directly, we've eliminated over 100 KB of JavaScript and three extra HTTP requests. "
Why does the ASP.NET AJAX call to a .NET Web-Service needs 3 extra HTTP requests? What are those requests? (I wonder how jQuery manages the call with lesser HTTP requests in this case).
I'm using HttpContext.Current.Items to make a Per-Request Cache Store. I'm hitting to many Cache entries over different http requests.
It seems that HttpContext.Current.Items is reused across multiple http requests. Is it normal?
I use four different update panels, that use the same timer as trigger.
1) Will the 4 update panels create 4 different HTTP requests to the server?
2) I'm using 4 different panels as the controls are located in different parts of the page, is there a way of putting them in the same update panel?
3) Is this a good coding practice?
Hi! OK, I'm quite new to web developing and this is a bit difficult to define abstractly so I'll say exactly what I'm trying to do:
I have an asp.net website running on my server. I want to have other websites to have a button which redirects to a specific URL. This URL is determined during the creation (server side) of the other website. I want the other website to request that URL by supplying certain parameters. I'll create the URL accordingly and return a response which contains the URL.
To clarify: User browses other website, gets to page which is supposed to have said button, other website requests URL, supplies params, receives URL and creates page with button with URL received.
It's important to me that this works with any platform of "other" website. What is the simplest way to do this?
I am used to use Firefox's FireBug and It is really good. I can see all the info I need.Right now I am dealing with an application that is only compatible with IE, I am using the developer tools of IE but it is not as intuitive as Firebug and I can't figure out how to see the size of the packets sent from the client to the server, so far I see the time spent in each request.
So, is it possible to view the size of the packets sent with IE8 developers tool?
How can i get wcf service to send larger packets of data at a time?
EDIT
So, apparently the default BytesPerRead is 4096, however I've changed that value on both the client and the server. here is the config file
Moreover, I've found an unanswered post dealing with the same issue WCF maxBytesPerRead limit to 4096
Server
SERVER
(Note that i have two endpoints, one is for downloading content in basicHttpBinding and one is for communication using ws2007HttpBinding, I am referring to the basicHttpBinding endpoint in my question)
[code]....
In my application, I want to detect the webcam in the system automatically and take the image on a button click in asp.net application.
View 6 Repliesi was wondering if i could capture transaction time automatically. e.g. if form has a grid submit button and user clicks submit button to submit changes on a grid to database, is there a way to capture start time when user clicked the button and reply user got back from page?
View 3 Replies