If you have modified the address attribute using the Configuration Editor and want to remove it completely, you should do so using a tool other than the Editor. Specifically, the address attribute of its localIssuer sub-element must not be an empty string. You should be especially careful with this issue when you use the issueToken element of the clientCredential Endpoint behavior. To purge the attribute, you must manually edit the element using another text editor. If you attempt to remove the name by setting it to an empty string and save the file, the configuration file still contains the name attribute, as shown in the following example. For example, if you use the editor to set the endpoint name to a non-empty string and save it, the configuration file has the following content, as shown in the following example. The editor cannot purge a configuration element from the configuration file once you have modified the element. In other words, the editor does not guarantee that the configuration file can work with the service it configures. However, the editor does not guarantee that the configuration file is semantically valid. The resulting output is guaranteed to comply with the schema of the configuration file and to have syntactically correct data values. The editor supports IntelliSense and enforces schema compliance. The editor loads the configuration file for that particular service and allows the user to either add new elements or edit existing elements nested in the section of the configuration file.
You can navigate to existing configuration files directly or you can select an assembly that contains a service, virtual directory, or COM+ service. When opening a Web-hosted service with Service Configuration Editor, both the service’s own configuration and inherited configurations sections of upper level nodes are shown.īecause WCF configuration settings are located in the section of the configuration file, the editor operates exclusively on the content of this element and does not access other elements in the same file. The Service Configuration Editor enables you to manage the settings for existing WCF configuration files as well as executable files, COM+ services, and Web-hosted services.
If you already have some configuration files that comply with the standard System.Configuration schema, you can manage specific settings for bindings, behavior, services, and diagnostics with the user interface. You are strongly advised to use the wizard instead of the editor directly. Service Configuration Editor comes with a wizard that guides you through all the steps in configuring a WCF service or client. Service Configuration Editor can be found in the C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v6.0\Bin folder. With this tool, you can manage settings for WCF bindings, behaviors, services, and diagnostics without having to directly edit XML configuration files.
#System editor vs editra windows#
The Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Service Configuration Editor (SvcConfigEditor.exe) allows administrators and developers to create and modify configuration settings for WCF services using a graphical user interface.
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