<PersonalDiatribe> Why have you waited 3 days for someone else to solve your problem rather than taking the time to investigate it yourself? It took me 10 minutes to find the answer myself. </PersonalDiatribe>
I searched MSDN for SOAP HTTP session. Match #7 "Using ASP.NET Session State in a Web Service" (http://msdn.microsoft.com/webservices/building/frameworkandstudio/def ault.aspx?pull=/library/en-us/dnservice/html/service08062002.asp) provides the code you need. Basically, your .NET client code needs to create a System.Net.CookieContainer and associate it with the proxy used for each call. It will store the cookies returned from the servlet container to define the session, then send them in subsequent requests. On 9 Jun 2003 at 14:03, Jindal, Ashwini wrote: > No one has ever used this approach??? Some one would be there in need of this... > > Please provide your useful inputs to this... > > -----Original Message----- > From: Jindal, Ashwini > Sent: Friday, June 06, 2003 8:48 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Session management bet Apache SOAP and MS SOAP > > > All, > > I am looking at the proof of concept to see if I can use C# as our Client and J2EE > as our Server. For me to achieve this, I need to maintain the session information > (which is critical). > > I was reading one of the FAQ's at the apache site and it says this: > > "Currently MS-Soap and Apache Soap are not interoperable as far as session > maintenance is concerned this is because unlike Apache SOAP, MS-SOAP does not allow > you to set cookies in the HTTP header." > > I wanted to know if someone has used this in some form to achieve the above > requirement and could suggest me a way out for this. > > Quick responses would be greatly appreciated. > > Thanks...AJ > Scott Nichol Do not reply directly to this e-mail address, as it is filtered to only receive e-mail from specific mailing lists.
