"Richard Martino" <NoNotSpam@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1106866032.679467.225990@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Dear Experts:
>
> I am using the new Microsoft Web Services Enhancements (WSE) to send
> SOAP messages from a client to a web service.
>
> How can I get identifying information of the sender (aka transmitter,
> aka originator, aka requestor) of the web request?
>
> By comparison, for a completely different project, I have an internet
> web site running PHP in which I can get the IP address of the sender,
> the browser type, even the previous URL address (referrer) that the
> user was at.
>
> By analogy, I believe that I should be able to get some identifying
> information of the sender, at least the IP address. After all, the
> "network" needs to know where to send the response back to from my web
> service.
>
> I am writing in C# .NET and looked in namespaces such as:
>
> Microsoft.Web.Services2.Addressing, and
> Microsoft.Web.Services2.RequestSoapContext
>
> but have not (yet) found out how to identify the sender.
>
> I do not want to require -or trust- the sender to identify itself in
> any API. There's bound to be some internet protocol data
> communications stuff that identifies, to some degree, who sent me any
> message.
>
> Thanks
>

> Dear Experts:
>
> I am using the new Microsoft Web Services Enhancements (WSE) to send
> SOAP messages from a client to a web service.
>
> How can I get identifying information of the sender (aka transmitter,
> aka originator, aka requestor) of the web request?
>
> By comparison, for a completely different project, I have an internet
> web site running PHP in which I can get the IP address of the sender,
> the browser type, even the previous URL address (referrer) that the
> user was at.
>
> By analogy, I believe that I should be able to get some identifying
> information of the sender, at least the IP address. After all, the
> "network" needs to know where to send the response back to from my web
> service.
>
> I am writing in C# .NET and looked in namespaces such as:
>
> Microsoft.Web.Services2.Addressing, and
> Microsoft.Web.Services2.RequestSoapContext
> but have not (yet) found out how to identify the sender.
>
> I do not want to require -or trust- the sender to identify itself in
> any API. There's bound to be some internet protocol data
> communications stuff that identifies, to some degree, who sent me any
> message.
>
> Thanks
>