I have network IP address can I know the active user based on the particular IP address
I have under details of the same network
"host"+"-" + new Program().GetHostName(ip[0].ToString()).ToString() + "<br>" +
"KeepAlive" + request.KeepAlive + "<br>" +
"Local end point: {0}" + "-" + request.LocalEndPoint.ToString() + "<br>" +
"Remote end point: {0}" + "-" + "--" + "<br>" +
"Is local? {0}" + "-" + request.IsLocal + "<br>" +
"HTTP method: {0}" + "-" + request.HttpMethod + "<br>" +
"Protocol version: {0}" + "-" + request.ProtocolVersion + "<br>" +
"Is authenticated: {0}" + "-" + request.IsAuthenticated + "<br>" +
"Is secure: {0}" + "<br>" + request.IsSecureConnection + "<br>" +
//"username " + "-"+ username + "<br>"+
I'm assuming you're using an HttpListener/HttpRequestListener here, and if so please see HttpListener: how to get http user and password? - the accepted answer there deals with basic auth but it links to an article that details how to request Windows auth, so the client should quote the logged in windows user name to your app.
Ps: Looks like you're creating a log? That string concat code is a bit of a mess and would benefit from being tidied up, maybe using interpolated strings:
$#"Host: {new Program().GetHostName(ip[0].ToString())}<br/>
KeepAlive: {request.KeepAlive}<br/>
Local end point: {request.LocalEndPoint}<br/>
... and so on ...
Related
While sent email using below subject which apostrophe replacing with another characters
Actual Subject : We’ll make 100,800 cold calls for you
Mail Shows Subject : We’ll make 100,800 cold calls for you
Issue happens when I'm sent email via api , when sent email from SMTP it's working fine
Please check my api code below
string msg = "From: " + FromName + "<" + From + ">" + " \r\n" +
"To: " + ToName + "<" + To + ">" + " \r\n" +
"BCC: " + BCCEmail + " \r\n" +
"Subject: " + Subject + " \r\n" +
"Message-ID: mID_" + messageID + "\r\n" +
"References: "+encryptMessageID + "\r\n" +
"In-Reply-To: " + encryptMessageID + "\r\n" +
"Content-Type: " + contentType + "; charset=us-ascii\r\n\r\n" + Body;
dynamic objSendMsg = new { raw = commonFunction.Base64UrlEncode(msg) };
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(messageThreadID))
objSendMsg = new { raw = commonFunction.Base64UrlEncode(msg), threadId = messageThreadID };
var _objSendMsg = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(objSendMsg);
var strSendMsg = new StringContent(_objSendMsg, UnicodeEncoding.UTF8, "application/json");
When same content i'm applying in body with apostrophe working fine for body
Please check attached screenshot
Email copy
You need to base64_encode of the subject header your sending it as plain text. the API is getting confused.
Subject: " + Convert.ToBase64String(Subject) + " \r\n" +
I'm using PushSharp version 4.0.1 and currently when ever I send out a notification the title displays fine but the body of the message always displays as ''. If I send a test message directly to GCM from Postman with out using PushSharp the content displays fine. Below is how I'm structuring the message body. Any ideas would be great!
gcmBroker.QueueNotification(new GcmNotification
{
RegistrationIds = new List<string>
{
token
},
Data = JObject.Parse("{ \"title\" : \""+ message.PatientFirstName +" "+ message.PatientLastName + ". " + message.GlucoseMeasurement.TrendArrow +"\"," +
" \"body\" : \""+ message.GlucoseMeasurement.ValueInMgPerDl + "at" + message.GlucoseMeasurement.Timestamp + "\"," +
" \"icon\" : \"icon\"," +
" \"color\" : \"#FF4081\"}")
});
Actually ended up figuring it out after digging further into the GCM docs. I was trying to send a data notification unknowingly since I was using the Dataparam. The code should have looked like this instead...
gcmBroker.QueueNotification(new GcmNotification
{
RegistrationIds = new List<string>
{
token
},
Notification = JObject.Parse("{ \"title\" : \"" + message.PatientFirstName + " " + message.PatientLastName + ". " + message.GlucoseMeasurement.TrendArrow + "\"," +
" \"body\" : \"" + message.GlucoseMeasurement.ValueInMgPerDl + " at " + message.GlucoseMeasurement.Timestamp + "\"," +
" \"icon\" : \"icon\"," +
" \"color\" : \"#FF4081\"}")
});
string strTheBody = #"First Name: " + tbFirst.Text + "\nLast Name: " + tbLast.Text + "\nAddress 1: " + tbAdd1.Text + "\nAddress 2: " + tbAdd2.Text + "";
strTheBody += #"\nCity: " + tbCity.Text + "\nState: " + ddlTechState.SelectedValue + "\nZip Code: " + tbZip.Text + "\nDOB: " + tbDOB.Text + "\nEmail Address: " + tbEmail.Text + "";
strTheBody += #"\nLast Doctor visited: " + ddlTechProvider.SelectedValue + "\nIssue: " + ddlTechIssues.SelectedValue + "\n\nComments: " + HttpUtility.HtmlEncode(tbComments.Text) + "";
MailMessage mmSendEmail = new MailMessage();
mmSendEmail.To.Add("myemail#myweb.com");
mmSendEmail.From = new MailAddress(tbEmail.Text);
mmSendEmail.Subject = "Contacting about " + ddlTechIssues.SelectedValue;
mmSendEmail.Body = strTheBody;
SmtpClient scSend = new SmtpClient("mysmtp.myisp.com");
scSend.Send(mmSendEmail);
Sends the email like this:
First Name: first
Last Name: last
Address 1: my address 1
Address 2: \nCity: some city
State: NV
Zip Code: 90320
DOB: 08/08/2013
Email Address: myemail#email.com\nLast Doctor visited: 0
Issue: Result
Comments: This is a comment
How can I resolve the issue with the \n being displayed if the value is empty and when there is an email address.
# symbol means to read that string literally, and don't interpret
control characters
https://stackoverflow.com/a/3312007/3087342
I suggest using StringBuilder instead, will remove these type of errors and makes your code generally a lot more readable - in terms of formatting the email anyway.
I have to do if user's browser compatibility is on then need to show message to user that your browser's compatibility is on.
I have searched this a lot on google but yet not found a proper answer.
I have tried below code but HttpContext.Current.Request.UserAgent always contains MSIE 7.0
string isOn = string.Empty;
if (HttpContext.Current.Request.UserAgent.IndexOf("MSIE 7.0") > -1)
{
isOn = "IE8 Compatibility View";`
}
else
{
isOn = "IE8";
}
}
You may try like this
if (Request.Browser.Type.ToUpper().Contains("IE"))
{
if (Request.Browser.MajorVersion < 7)
{
//Show the message here
}
...
}
else if (Request.Browser.Type.Contains("Firefox"))
{
//code to show message
}
else if (Request.Browser.Type.Contains("Chrome"))
{
//code to show message
}
Also check this MSDN which has its own way of detecting the browser
Query the Browser property, which contains an HttpBrowserCapabilities
object. This object gets information from the browser or client device
during an HTTP request, telling your application the type and level of
support the browser or client device offers. The object in turn
exposes information about browser capabilities using strongly typed
properties and a generic name-value dictionary.
private void Button1_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
{
System.Web.HttpBrowserCapabilities browser = Request.Browser;
string s = "Browser Capabilities\n"
+ "Type = " + browser.Type + "\n"
+ "Name = " + browser.Browser + "\n"
+ "Version = " + browser.Version + "\n"
+ "Major Version = " + browser.MajorVersion + "\n"
+ "Minor Version = " + browser.MinorVersion + "\n"
+ "Platform = " + browser.Platform + "\n"
+ "Is Beta = " + browser.Beta + "\n"
+ "Is Crawler = " + browser.Crawler + "\n"
+ "Is AOL = " + browser.AOL + "\n"
+ "Is Win16 = " + browser.Win16 + "\n"
+ "Is Win32 = " + browser.Win32 + "\n"
+ "Supports Frames = " + browser.Frames + "\n"
+ "Supports Tables = " + browser.Tables + "\n"
+ "Supports Cookies = " + browser.Cookies + "\n"
+ "Supports VBScript = " + browser.VBScript + "\n"
+ "Supports JavaScript = " +
browser.EcmaScriptVersion.ToString() + "\n"
+ "Supports Java Applets = " + browser.JavaApplets + "\n"
+ "Supports ActiveX Controls = " + browser.ActiveXControls
+ "\n"
+ "Supports JavaScript Version = " +
browser["JavaScriptVersion"] + "\n";
TextBox1.Text = s;
}
I tried to update a page in OneNote with the Microsoft reference :
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/jj680118.aspx
Here's my problem. When i tried to update my page with the correct ID, it throwed me an error saying : Exception from HRESULT: 0x80042000.
Here is my code :
static void UpdatePageContent()
{
ApplicationClass onApplication = new ApplicationClass();
String strImportXML;
strImportXML = #"<?xml version="+"1.0"+" encoding="+"utf-16"+"?>" +
" <one:Page xmlns:one="+"http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/onenote/12/2004/onenote\""+"" +
"ID=\"{5BE09697-903A-45DD-88D4-8AD301A3D91F}{1}{B0}\">" +
" <one:PageSettings RTL=\"false\" color=\"automatic\">" +
" <one:PageSize>" +
" <one:Automatic/>" +
" </one:PageSize>" +
" <one:RuleLines visible=\"false\"/>" +
" </one:PageSettings>" +
" <one:Title style=\"font-family:Calibri;" +
" font-size:17.0pt\" lang=\"en-US\">" +
" <one:OE alignment=\"left\">" +
" <one:T>" +
" <![CDATA[My Sample Page]]>" +
" </one:T>" +
" </one:OE>" +
" </one:Title>" +
" <one:Outline >" +
" <one:Position x=\"120\" y=\"160\"/>" +
" <one:Size width=\"120\" height=\"15\"/>" +
" <one:OEChildren>" +
" <one:OE alignment=\"left\">" +
" <one:T>" +
" <![CDATA[Sample Text]]>" +
" </one:T>" +
" </one:OE>" +
" </one:OEChildren>" +
" </one:Outline>" +
" </one:Page>";
// Update page content
try
{
onApplication.UpdatePageContent(strImportXML, System.DateTime.MinValue);
}
catch (COMException e)
{
Console.WriteLine("Error Message : " + e.Message);
}
}
I really don't know how to solve this.
Your XML is not OneNote friendly.
Here's a list of error codes:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/jj680117.aspx
You can get rid of the first line, as #Sebastian has stated it's malformed anyway and my experience is that OneNote doesn't need it.
Also, remember that you don't need to send the entire page. You just need to send the page's objId and any updated objects. So one outline needs adding then this should also work:
"<one:Page xmlns:one=\"http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/onenote/12/2004/onenote\" +
"ID=\"{5BE09697-903A-45DD-88D4-8AD301A3D91F}{1}{B0}\">" +
" <one:Outline >" +
" <one:Position x=\"120\" y=\"160\"/>" +
" <one:Size width=\"120\" height=\"15\"/>" +
" <one:OEChildren>" +
" <one:OE alignment=\"left\">" +
" <one:T>" +
" <![CDATA[New Text]]>" +
" </one:T>" +
" </one:OE>" +
" </one:OEChildren>" +
" </one:Outline>";
Just this new outline will get added.
If you still get problems (it doesn't complain but the content doesn't update) then check the extra parameters for UpdatePageContent, certainly in the 2013 API one can send a last modified date to check and also there's a parameter to force a local over-write.
There are some issues in the strImportXML string, which causes the update to fail.
Adjust
#"<?xml version="+"1.0"+" encoding="+"utf-16"+"?>" to "<?xml version=\"" + "1.0" + "\" encoding=\"" + "utf-16" + "\"?>"
Add an empty space before the page ID attribute ( + " " + "ID...
instead of + "" + "ID)
Make sure that the page ID is found/ present in your onApplication
hierarchy
Make sure that you reference the COM library with the matching
namespace defined in the one:Page element (e.g. Office 2013/ 15.0
Object Library has another namespace)