• Could Not Download The Silverlight Application. Check Web Server Settings

    From Amelia Scelsi@scelsiamelia@gmail.com to rec.sport.rowing on Wed Jan 24 13:58:21 2024
    From Newsgroup: rec.sport.rowing

    If your domain implemented 2020 LDAP channel binding and LDAP signing requirements for Windows, you'll see the error message "The credentials could not be verified in Active Directory" when you use the domain account to create an Application Pool. For a resolution, instead of the domain user, use a local machine user. This bypasses the credential checking with Active Directory. After you create the web application, you can change the identity to the domain user in Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager.
    Silverlight applications often run using an inferred CultureInfo based on the operating system where the user agent browser host exists (in other words, the culture of the client computer where the Silverlight application is run). This CultureInfo can be queried by applications at run time; see CultureInfo.CurrentCulture. Application authors can deliberately constrain the set of CultureInfo cases that a Silverlight application can be run under, in order to verify that necessary string resources for that culture are available in that application. This is done by setting in the Silverlight project settings. If a user accesses the application on a client that is outside the SupportedCultures, the application author has the following choices:
    could not download the silverlight application. check web server settings DOWNLOAD https://t.co/eAwpQzmer4
    I sat down at my computer this morning and could not access any web sites using Firefox. FF was telling me that "Firefox is configured to use a proxy server that is refusing connections." So I check my settings and sure enough, it's set to "Use System Proxy Settings." Thinking this was suspicious, I checked IE, and sure enough it's set up to use a proxy. But just like FF I couldn't actually browse to any sites until I set to option to "No Proxy".
    Fiddler could be the cause. I debug my Silverlight application calls via Fiddler and have realised that launching Fiddler does automatically check the "Use a proxy server for LAN" checkbox. Uncheck the box and do not re-launch Fiddler, and all is well (though at times Fiddler does not track the traffic from that browser instance).
    I am trying to deploy a Silverlight app to iis on a Win 2003 server. I add the mime type for silverlight to iis ( .xap, application/x-silverlight-app ) and then restart the app pool, and the app downoads and runs.
    the problem is resolved as far as you data is under 2MB of size but as data increased from 2MB then the service again throw the exception. how can we fetch the data from server to silverlight client greater then 2MB
    Also, to further investigate, I recommend you to use Fiddler to see what error you are getting on the wire. Also, another way of debugging into the problem would be to create another application (could be web or desktop application) and try to consume your Silverlight WCF service from that application.
    Silverlight can now be used to write a complete business application that can be run outside the browser. Such an application will probably need to automatically check, and react to, changes to the network status, as well as automatically download and install updates from the server. It will need to be easily installed from the browser. Richard Costall explains how, with a complete example.
    We only want to prompt the user to install the application if we are running inside the browser and the application has not been installed. To achieve this, we can add a check to the Loaded event of our Silverlight application to handle this. Application.Current.IsRunningOutOfBrowser will return true if we are running out-of-browser and Application.Current.InstallState will return an enumeration of the installed state of the application. The InstallState enumeration returns one of the following states Installed, Installing, NotInstalled and InstallFailed
    Inside the handler you can then check the network status via the static GetIsNetworkAvailable method on the NetworkInterface class. In our sample we are using a storyboard to spin the NxtGenUG logo. Should we lose the network connectivity the logo will stop spinning. In real world examples, such as saving a draft email, or a high score for a game, you could then use Isolated storage to store information and then, when connectivity is restored, send the information to the server at that time.
    Another option you have for referencing images in your Excel PowerPivot model is to store the image files on a web server. The one thing that you need to make sure is that the web site is setup with Anonymous authentication and users have permissions to the file location. Once that is setup you can establish a URL reference to these images files in your table within your model. After the URL is configured you will need to review the advanced settings just like the database image setup so that you can reference the images in your Power View report.
    The secret here is to make it data driven, if you are not able to do this then you would need to store the URL values in the source table and import them. Luckily with a little DAX we could setup a formula that will work for each record. Now if someone wants to replace one of the images on the web server they can do so and it would be reflected in the report with a refresh.
    Google for this problem proved not to be my friend. At least with the keywords that entered my mind. So after no inspiration here I found firmata and Silverlight. So I installed a sample test project to allow my PC to access the Arduino Uno. After reading and watching videos I installed the firmata program, a serial port to socket thing a majib, and uploaded the example firmata sketch that came with the IDE. Everything went well til I tried to get the thing out of the Silverlight sandbox. Installed Visual Studio 2012
    as instructed so I could change the project settings so the program could work outside the sandbox. That's where after 8 hours I decided I'd once again forgotten what it was I wanted to do, to start with. It's kind of funny after installing 8 gigs of Visual Studio just to change some settings I still am unable. hehehe I'll just go ahead and hook my LCD screen up to the Arduino and use it for the output I want to look at. At least I know how to do that. I was just trying to make use of a perfectly good PC screen in front of me and not eat several pins on the UNO. heheheh
    A cookie contains information linked from a web browser (the user) to a specific web server (the website). If a web browser accesses that web server again, the web server can read from and react to that information. Cookies ensure a user-friendly experience and support safety efforts for many online offers and services, e.g. language preferences, privacy settings, shopping baskets of online shops or relevant adverts.
    After clicking Next you will be asked if this is the only web site on the web server. If MobileAsset will be the only website on the server, click Yes. The Web Module will install with the default settings. If there are other websites on the server, click No. You will need to provide additional information to avoid MobileAsset conflicting with your other websites.
    Note: The 8.1 versions of Index Manager, Connect, Color Factory, Operations Center, and FotoWeb Server settings cannot be installed on the same server as the 8.0 versions of the respective products. If you are running multiple FotoWare suite products on the same server, you must update them to 8.1.
    All settings related to FotoWeb sites are available in Site Configuration directly in the FotoWare user interface. All Color Factory, Connect, Index Manager, and FotoWeb Service settings are available in native configuration apps. The status monitoring screens for FotoWare server components are available in a modern web interface.
    TL;DR: From my vantage point, a silverlight app makes the best sense for 90% of the users - the other 10% can't use it because they need to run an exe. Silverlight OOB might be a happy middleground but I don't know at the moment what the execution model for it is like (is there still a concept of server-side code? If so, that would possibly be ideal) and I don't know how deployment/updating works for it.
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