I really don't know were to post this question, so i hope this is the right section.
I would like to create a web application that would be possible for the users to remotely connect to their desktops. In a nutshell, Web-based Remote Desktop.
Is it possible to connect to a Remote Desktop from my ASP.net (I easily done it in .net windows application with a 4 line code and"Windows Terminal Service Control")application, If so can you guide me through it. Many thanks in advance.NB:I want to achieve it without using ActiveX control that work in IE, because with that every client would have to use IE and install the control.
I would like to embed a Remote Desktop session within my browser. I must use remote desktop because my clients can't install any additional software on the server.
Here are some problems that I can already foresee:
1) I believe that I can embed an RDP ActiveX control, but then all I could support is IE. And even then, IE lockdown may forbid ActiveX controls.
2) I don't know anything about Apple computers, but I presume that they don't inherently run RDP?
3) I think there are ways to run RDP through a Java control. I don't have experience to know if this is a good or bad idea. I suppose that Java may even be disabled on some browsers, but don't know if this is a common case?
I'm using Visual Studio 2008, and my database is SQL Server 2000.
I want to add a connection to the Server Explorer in VS. The Data source is Microsoft SQL Server (SqlClient). After entering in all my information and I click Test Connection, it is successful.
But when I click OK, I get the error:
Unable to add data connection. ExecuteScalar requires an open and available connection. The connection's current state is closed.
I previously used a datasource and a connection string to connect to my database on sql server and all orked fine. The connection string was saved in my web.config file and is: ....
I'm trying to implement a bit of functionality that will behave much like the CustomError pages: if the connection is remote function A() will run; else function B() will run. The only problem I'm having is that I'm not sure the best way to determine a "remote" connection. Does it matter if I'm running my code on a shared web host? Can I rely on just comparing "my" IP to the request's IP?
I have one mobile website using ASP.NET with c# language. The problem which i have rise you that, I have two websites with same domain name, they are Desktop websites and mobile website
1. Desktop websites ->www.****.com -> this is i have used to view full websites in IE,FIREFOX,CHROME,etc...
2.mobile website ->www.****.com -> this is i have used to display mobile website using any mobile devices like iphone, stc, nokia, samsung, etc...
In my mobile website have one button which is for "view full website" . If i click on that from mobile the link which i want to show full website with the same mobile device what devices i have using.
I want to create a suite of three products. One is a website, so that is set in stone. Another is a mobile application, so that will be written as an application (for whatever devices). The third product is something that the user can use locally on their machine. However, I'm not sure if I want to make it a desktop application or a local website. With a desktop application, if I make a significant change to my business rules, I have to make it in three places (assuming the dll change needs a GUI change). However, if I make it a local website, then almost everything would be the same as the regular website. Desktop applications seem to provide more controls that are easier to use though. And since I'm taking this project on alone (right now) easy sounds best. But I don't want to sacrifice easy now for easy later.
The website I want to write will be using MVC architecture. I'm not even sure how to deploy a website yet either to a server or to a local machine. The only thing I've done was set up a local website before for a website that was already created in house by my co-workers. And that was solely ASP.Net, no MVC architecture.
My questions are:What do you guys think would be best in the long run; a local website that mimics the regular website or a desktop application?
Is there a way to create an install package to install a website so the user doesn't have to tinker with their computer at all?
I've set up a msSQL remote connection on a GoDaddy shared hosting account (known as Direct Database Access).I'm doing some javascript/HTML/css work on the site and don't need/want to have to download/manage a separate database.The remote connection works and the pages load as expected. However, each time I request a DB driven page in my browser it takes about 2-4 minutes before the page is sent/downloaded.Could this be a limitation set by godaddy to discourage connecting to the database remotely?Is there anyway to set up a "proxy" on the production server to get the query results?Are there any alternative methods for connecting to the DB you could suggest?Should I just stop whining about it and setup a local copy of the database?
Ok I created a web app with membership & role, intially I had 2 db but combined data with the default aspnetdb.mdf created to simplify.I then used "copy web" to move all asp files & roles folders to remote server in a sub domain directory.Created a backup of the aspnetdb.mdf and then ftp to sub domain directory which was then loaded by the host as MS SQL db name: aspnetdb3.Now, I know I need to change the web.config connection settings but to what???here is the initial connection setting:
had made a site for client in which users can make request for songs, there's a db haing songname, by whome, written by, sang at etc the site is hosted and working fine the way the admin gets to know what is asked for is by using the website but now he wants that there be a desktop application which diplays all the requests so he does not have to log in and use the website..
I want to have a PHP login form on my website. When the user enters a username and password and clicks submit, they should be directed to a remote website logged in (therefore skipping the login form on the remote site).
As mentioned in the title, the remote site is built using ASP.NET.
I've tried to search for a solution this but really not finding.
I deployed my MVC app to IIS 7.0 and I keep getting the following error; ExecuteNonQuery requires an open and available Connection. The connection's current state is closed I dont get this with the app locally on my machine. Where could this error be occurring??
I'm getting a lot of these error messages in my logs on one of my servers and intermittently on two others.Googling didn't reveal very much information, mostly related to file uploads or downloads being interrupted. My pages are basically just text files with "ok" in them that only have .aspx extension for future plans, there's no actual code powering the pages. Servers are all Windows Server 2008 RC2 x64 running IIS7 / ASP.NET 4.Statistically it's happening well under 1% of the time but because of the volume of traffic that still clutters my event log with 2 or 3 of these messages per minute.Edit:tracked down the problem, setting buffering to true stopped it occurring.