Phreak Posted March 24, 2003 Posted March 24, 2003 How could I go about passing values from 1 service to another? For instance, someone's account information. They provide login information to an authentication service and then that authentication service passes certain account information to another service I have running? Quote If it works... don't worry, I'll fix it.
philprice Posted March 25, 2003 Posted March 25, 2003 If its webservices i guess you could just add the reference, then create the service object and use that? What do you mean my "services"? Quote Phil Price� Visual Studio .NET 2003 Enterprise Edition Microsoft Student Partner 2004 Microsoft Redmond, EMEA Intern 2004
Phreak Posted March 25, 2003 Author Posted March 25, 2003 Oops... my fault, I should have specified. Windows service. Quote If it works... don't worry, I'll fix it.
philprice Posted March 25, 2003 Posted March 25, 2003 what are they, you mean stuff like net message, printer spooler service etc etc? If so i dont know anything about them.. Quote Phil Price� Visual Studio .NET 2003 Enterprise Edition Microsoft Student Partner 2004 Microsoft Redmond, EMEA Intern 2004
Phreak Posted March 25, 2003 Author Posted March 25, 2003 They would be custom made services. For a chat program that a friend of mine and I are writing. We want to run a couple of services on a Win2k machine, one for handling authentication and one for "being connected" and transferring messages between users. And on top of that, we want to take an administration program, that we are also creating, and be able to read data from the "connected service", and see who is connected. Anyone have any idea of how to retrieve info like this from a windows service and pass values between these services? Or would a main administration program to handle everything, be the way to go? Quote If it works... don't worry, I'll fix it.
*Gurus* Derek Stone Posted March 25, 2003 *Gurus* Posted March 25, 2003 You'd communicate via Windows Sockets. This is the only correct method of direct communication available, and it's the method commonly used by the Windows subsystem. Quote Posting Guidelines
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