2. In the New Silverlight Application wizard check the "Host the Silverlight Application in a new Web site".

Adding WCF Service:
I. Right click on the asp.net website (in my case SilverlightApplicationSearchWebpartForOracle.web) which is automatically added to the Silverlight solution when we have created the Silverlight Application (If you check the Host the Silverlight application in a new Web site check box in the New Silverlight Application dialog box, an ASP.NET Web site is created and added to the Silverlight solution), select Add a new item.
ii. Select Web from the Installed templates and choose the WCF Service.
iii. Enter the Name for the service.

Read more: C# Corner

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If we do not want to explicitly set address for each EndPoint in our service then we define BASE ADDRESS for the EndPoint exposed for our service
In above configuration, we added one more base address using net.tcp protocol.

Read more: C# Corner

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Tags: WCF

Instead of having a bunch of separate drives to deal with, why not put them together into one big drive? You can use software RAID to accomplish this, and here’s how to do it.
Windows has built in functionality to set up a software RAID (Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks) without any additional tools. This makes it easy to turn your existing spare hard drives into massive storage or even redundant backups. In this example we are going to set up a spanned disk that takes three 2 GB disks and creates one 6 GB disk using Windows 7 Professional.

Set Up Your Disks

The first step you need to do is backup your information on the disks you want to use in the RAID. While it is not required that you format your disks for some of the RAID options, don’t take the chance and make a backup.
Once all of your information is backed up, open your start menu, right click on computer and open manage.
When computer management opens click on disk management on the left side. Any disk you want included in your RAID you need to delete them from the top area of disk management.
Once they are deleted you should only be left with disks you do not want included in the RAID. The other disks will still be there but they will show up in the lower pane and show their spaces as unallocated.

Create Your RAID

In Windows they don’t call their RAID options by the traditional 0, 1, 5, 10 etc. Instead they use spanned, striped, mirrored, and RAID-5 as the options for creating software RAIDs.
A spanned volume will create a single partition that will literally span all of the included disks whereas a striped volume will deliberately break up files across multiple disks in an attempt to improve read and write performance. In both cases there is no redundancy so you need to create your own backups.
A mirrored volume and RAID 5 both have some redundancy but you lose storage space to create the parity files needed for recovery. For this example we are going to go with the simplest volume type and create a spanned volume even though it isn’t technically RAID.
Right click on the first disk you want included in your RAID and select new spanned volume.

Read more: How-to-geek

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Tags: OS General