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The SystemDiagnostics namespace contains classes that allow you to write to the Application Log In the section of your web service, locate the method that contains the error (or write an error-handling routine) and add the following:

// Create a string that contains the error message and code string strMessage = "Error message from my web service"; string strLogName = "Application"; // test if the event log exists // if it doesn t exist, create it if (!EventLogSourceExists (strLogName)) { EventLogCreateEventSource (strLogName, strLogName); } // Instantiate an EventLog object and insert the message EventLog l = new EventLog(); lSource = strLogName; lWriteEntry (strMessage, EventLogEntryTypeError);

This method will now write a message out to the Application Log after checking if the log file actually exists first If the log file does not exist, this method will create it with this line:

6

EventLogCreateEventSource (strLogName, strLogName);

The EventLog class also contains a method that will write the message out to the Application Log file:

lWriteEntry (strMessage, EventLogEntryTypeError);

.

While implementing debugging during production is an excellent way of proving the validity of your application, it is a terrible way to ensure application success during production During production, your application must stay up and running However, in order to provide more information than what is written out to the application log, you can implement tracing Tracing allows a production environment to benefit from reporting on errors and exceptions while not compromising the success of the application Refer to 9 for a full description of implementing tracing within Microsoft NET applications To implement tracing within your XML web service, you need to write the tracing code within the application and then set the production environment to either implement it or not That way, the code stays with the application, but it will not execute unless the environment tells it to For example, you can code the following anywhere within your XML web service:

if (HttpContextCurrentTraceIsEnabled == True) { HttpContextCurrentTraceWrite ("MyWebService", "We are here!"); }

This code will check the context under which the service is running (the configuration file sets the context) and determine whether it should write the tracing information out or not To set the runtime environment, code the following in the webconfig file:

With practice, you should be able to pick open most standard pin tumbler locks within a few minutes In theory, any mechanical lock operated with a key can be picked because tools and techniques can be fashioned to simulate the action of a key A simple way to describe lock picking is to insert a lock pick and a torque wrench into a lock plug in such a way that the pick lifts each tumbler into place (where the right key would place them), while the torque wrench provides the pressure to turn the plug into the open position You have to vary the pressure of the torque wrench If you turn it too hard, the pins won t move into position If you turn it too lightly, the pins won t stay in place Usually, the problem is the torque wrench is turned too hard Lock picks come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes Some are for specific locks, such as tubular key locks The key to picking locks fast is to focus on what you re doing and to visualize what s happening in the lock while you re picking it If you know how pin tumbler locks work, it s easy to understand the theory behind them A common method of picking locks is the rake method, or raking To rake a lock, insert a pick (usually a half diamond or rake) into the keyway past the last set of pin tumblers, and then quickly move the pick in and out of the keyway in a figure-eight movement, while varying tension on the torque wrench The scrubbing action of the pick causes the pins to jump up to (or above) the shear line, and the varying pressure on the torque wrench helps catch and bind the top pins above the shear line Although raking is based primarily on luck, it sometimes works well Many times, locksmiths rake a lock first, to bind a few top pins, and then pick the rest of the pins.

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