TcpServerChannel Class
`
`.NET Framework 1.1
`
`Provides an implementation for a server channel that uses the TCP protocol to transmit messages.
`For a list of all members of this type, see TcpServerChannel Members.
`System.Object
`   System.Runtime.Remoting.Channels.Tcp.TcpServerChannel
`
`[Visual Basic]
`Public Class TcpServerChannel
` Implements IChannelReceiver, IChannel
`[C#]
`public class TcpServerChannel : IChannelReceiver, IChannel
`[C++]
`public __gc class TcpServerChannel : public IChannelReceiver,
` IChannel
`[JScript]
`public class TcpServerChannel implements IChannelReceiver, IChannel
`Thread Safety
`Any public static (Shared in Visual Basic) members of this type are thread safe. Any instance members
`are not guaranteed to be thread safe.
`Remarks
`By default, the TcpServerChannel will accept either binary or SOAP formatted messages.
`Channels transport messages between applications across remoting boundaries (for example
`application domains, processes, and machines). These crossings include both inbound and outbound.
`The current channel listens on an endpoint for inbound messages. TcpServerChannel converts the
`messages sent along using the TCP protocol from binary format into message objects.
`If there are common language runtimes at both ends of the channel, then a session is created between
`the two ends, in order to connect the client and server sink chains on either side of the boundary
`together. The client part of the channel is located at the end of the client context sink chain. The
`server part of the channel is located at the start of the server context sink chain. Messages are
`delivered to the client channel, travel through it, and are received by an instance of the
`TcpServerChannel. The channel then delivers received and deserialized messages to the first server
`context sink.
`IChannel implementations use channel configuration properties to configure the channel at run time.
`Channel properties can be specified in a configuration file, or programmatically, inside of an
`IDictionary. In a configuration file all values are represented by strings, but when building a property
`IDictionary programmatically, value types can be specified with their native values or with strings.
`The following table shows the channel configuration properties that can be specified for the current
`channel.
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`
`Property
`
`name
`
`priority
`
`port
`
`supressChannelData
`
`useIpAddress
`
`rejectRemoteRequests
`
`bindTo
`
`machineName
`
`Description
`
`Indicates the name of the channel. This property
`is used to retrieve a specific channel when
`calling GetChannel. If this property is not set,
`the system defaults to "http". If you want to
`register more than one HttpChannel, each must
`have a unique name. Set this property to the
`Empty string ("") if you want to ignore names,
`but avoid naming collisions. The system will
`allow any number of channels with the
`String.Empty name.
`
`An integer representing the priority assigned to
`this channel. For server channels, the priority
`controls the order in which the channel data
`appears in an ObjRef. Clients will try to connect
`to the server channels in the order that they are
`listed in the ObjRef. The default priority is 1,
`and negative numbers are allowed. The default
`priority is 1, and negative numbers are allowed.
`
`An integer specifying the port on which the
`channel will listen. To request that the remoting
`system choose an open port on your behalf,
`specify port "0" (zero). This will create a
`TcpServerChannel instance to listen for
`requests on the dyamically assigned port. This
`is typically done on the client to make sure that
`a TcpServerChannel is listening for callback
`methods.
`
`true or false. Specifies that the channel will not
`contribute to the ChannelData.
`
`true or false. Specifies whether the channel will
`use the IP address in the publication URL instead
`of the computer name.
`
`true or false. Specifies whether to refuse
`requests originating from other computers.
`Specifying true allows only inter‑ AppDomain
`calls on the local computer.
`
`An IP address resolving to the current computer
`that specifies which NIC to bind the current
`channel to.
`
`A string that specifies the machine name used
`with the current channel. Overrides the
`useIpAddress configuration property and the
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`exclusiveAddressUse
`
`machine name channel data.
`
`true or false. Specifies whether the channel will
`prevent other applications from reusing the IP
`address/port combination by setting the
`SocketOptionName server socket option to
`SocketOptionName.ExclusiveAddressUse. The
`default is true.
`This property is supported only by the .NET
`Framework version 1.1 on the following
`platforms: Windows NT 4.0 with SP4 or later,
`Windows Millennium Edition, Windows 2000,
`Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP
`Professional, Windows Server 2003 family.
`This property requires administrator privileges
`on platforms prior to the Windows Server 2003
`family.
`
`Requirements
`Namespace: System.Runtime.Remoting.Channels.Tcp
`Platforms: Windows 98, Windows NT 4.0, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows 2000,
`Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional, Windows Server 2003 family
`Assembly: System.Runtime.Remoting (in System.Runtime.Remoting.dll)
`See Also
`TcpServerChannel Members | System.Runtime.Remoting.Channels.Tcp Namespace
`
`Syntax based on .NET Framework version 1.1.
`Documentation version 1.1.1.
`Send comments on this topic.
`© Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
`
`© 2015 Microsoft
`
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`TcpServerChannel Constructor
`(Int32)
`
`.NET Framework 2.0
`
`Initializes a new instance of the TcpServerChannel class that listens on the specified port.
`Namespace: System.Runtime.Remoting.Channels.Tcp
`Assembly: System.Runtime.Remoting (in system.runtime.remoting.dll)
`Syntax
`
`C#
`
`public TcpServerChannel (
` 
`int port
`)
`
`J#
`
`public TcpServerChannel (
` 
`int port
`)
`
`JScript
`
`public function TcpServerChannel (
` 
`port : int
`)
`
`Parameters
`port
`
`The port on which the channel listens.
`
`Remarks
`To request that an available port be dynamically assigned, set the port parameter to 0 (zero).
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`Example
`The following code example shows the use of this constructor.
`
`C#
`
`// Set up a server channel.
`TcpServerChannel serverChannel = new TcpServerChannel(9090);
`ChannelServices.RegisterChannel(serverChannel);    
`
`.NET Framework Security
`Full trust for the immediate caller. This member cannot be used by partially trusted code. For
`more information, see .
`
`Platforms
`Windows 98, Windows 2000 SP4, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows Server 2003,
`Windows XP Media Center Edition, Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, Windows XP SP2, Windows
`XP Starter Edition
`The .NET Framework does not support all versions of every platform. For a list of the supported
`versions, see System Requirements.
`
`Version Information
`.NET Framework
`Supported in: 2.0, 1.1, 1.0
`See Also
`Reference
`TcpServerChannel Class
`TcpServerChannel Members
`System.Runtime.Remoting.Channels.Tcp Namespace
`
`Community Additions
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`© 2015 Microsoft
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