This section allows you to set default binding types for different protocols such as http, tcp, MSMQ or net. You can also add new mappings to other protocols. New binding extensions, binding element extensions, standard endpoint extensions and behavior extensions can be registered for use in WCF configuration. The name defines the name of the extension in configuration, whereas the type implements the extension.
There are four types of extensions:. Binding element extensions define an element of a binding. Example: textMessageEncoding. Standard endpoint extensions define an entire standard endpoint. Example: discoveryEndpoint. Extensions that have been registered in configuration can be used like any other WCF component of the same type. The extension now appears in the appropriate place in the Editor. For example, if you add a behavior element extension, it appears in the list of available extensions.
One way to create a new configuration file is to use the New Service Element Wizard. In the Open dialog box, navigate to the specific file you want to create a configuration file for and double-click it. The New Service Element Wizard opens.
If you want to use the NetPeerTcpBinding from the configuration file generated by the Wizard, you have to manually add a binding configuration element and modify the mode attribute of its security element to "None". This operation closes the current opened file.
If there is unsaved data in the current file, a Save dialog appears. In the next page, select which method s you want to expose as WCF services. After this is completed, you can view a summary and exit the wizard. The generated configuration file is opened so that you can edit it directly. A service configuration file generated by the Configuration Editor is not guaranteed to be secure.
Please refer to the Security documentation to find out how to secure your WCF services. In addition, the Configuration Editor can only be used to read and write valid WCF configuration elements. The tool ignores schema-compliant, user-defined elements. It also does not attempt remove these elements from the configuration file or determine their effects on the known WCF elements.
Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services. Privacy policy. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Caution The editor cannot purge a configuration element from the configuration file once you have modified the element. Note Configuration Editor reloads the currently opened configuration file when the latter has been modified outside the Editor.
Note If you want the trace and message logs to be flushed automatically when your application is closed, enable the Auto Flush option. Note If you want to use the NetPeerTcpBinding from the configuration file generated by the Wizard, you have to manually add a binding configuration element and modify the mode attribute of its security element to "None". Configuration namespace. Therefore, you can use all the standard features provided by the System. Configuration namespace, such as configuration locking, encryption and merging to increase the security of your application and its configuration.
For more information on these concepts, see the following topics. Encrypting Configuration Information. Locking Configuration Settings. This section describes all possible values of each configuration item, and how it interacts with other WCF configuration elements. In practice, writing configuration is a major part of programming WCF applications.
For more information, see Configuring Bindings for Services. For a list of the most commonly used elements, see System-Provided Bindings. When deploying side by side scenarios where two different versions of a service are deployed, it is necessary to specify partial names of assemblies referenced in configuration files. This is because the configuration file is shared across all versions of a service and they could be running under different versions of the.
NET Framework. When configuring a service in Visual Studio, use either a Web. The choice of the configuration file name is determined by the hosting environment you choose for the service. If you are using IIS to host your service, use a Web. If you are using any other hosting environment, use an App. In Visual Studio, the file named App.
The final name actually used for the configuration depends on the assembly name. For example, an assembly named "Cohowinery. However, you only need to modify the App.
Changes made to that file are automatically made to the final application configuration file at compile time. In using an App. This mechanism allows machine-wide settings to be defined in the Machine. The App. In the Web. For more information about configuration and the setting priorities, see topics in the System. Configuration namespace. The client configuration file should be named "App. The following example shows a client configuration file. The optional name attribute uniquely identifies an endpoint for a given contract.
If this attribute is omitted, the corresponding endpoint is used as the default endpoint associated with the specified contract type. The default value for the name attribute is an empty string which is matched like any other name.
Every endpoint must have an address associated with it to locate and identify the endpoint. The address attribute can be used to specify the URL that provides the location of the endpoint.
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