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What version of the .NET Framework are you coding against? 1.1? 2.0? 3.0? 3.5?
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What version of the .NET Framework are you coding against? 1.1? 2.0? 3.0? 3.5?

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Ptakja, I'm using NET 2.0, Visual Studios 2005.
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Ptakja, I'm using NET 2.0, Visual Studios 2005.

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MargaJet24,<br />
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Great job! &nbsp;You provided both the host name and the IP address, which was nice. I added points for you, since you helped with both.<br />
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Thanks,<br />
Fulano
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MargaJet24,

Great job!  You provided both the host name and the IP address, which was nice. I added points for you, since you helped with both.

Thanks,
Fulano

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Hi, I have an application that is run from a shared drive. Different users connect to it and run independent sessions on their workstations at their desks. I've built in some error reporting into my App and each of those &quot;errors&quot; or incidents gets logged to a text file on the host's HDD.<br />
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My log entries specify the Date and Time of the occurrence, and a brief description of the incident. I can also identify who caused the error by logging their user ID. However, I can't tell which workstation caused the error. Is there a way to capture some sort of workstation ID, or the IP address of the workstation so I can put that into my logs as well?<br />
<br />
Thanks, <br />
Fulano
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Hi, I have an application that is run from a shared drive. Different users connect to it and run independent sessions on their workstations at their desks. I've built in some error reporting into my App and each of those "errors" or incidents gets logged to a text file on the host's HDD.

My log entries specify the Date and Time of the occurrence, and a brief description of the incident. I can also identify who caused the error by logging their user ID. However, I can't tell which workstation caused the error. Is there a way to capture some sort of workstation ID, or the IP address of the workstation so I can put that into my logs as well?

Thanks, 
Fulano

Code for Workstation ID.

Visual Basic .NET (VB.NET) is an object-oriented programming language implemented on the .NET framework, but also supported on other platforms such as Mono and Silverlight. Microsoft launched VB.NET as the successor to the Visual Basic language. Though it is similar in syntax to  Visual Basic pre-2002, it is not the same technology,