Is Microsoft technology like Java EE servlets?

Question

I have a java application that runs under Tomcat. A fairly simple architecture is that users invoke the servlet through HTTP, which then queues the request in memory. A consumer thread that runs as a ServletListener and runs continuously checks the queue and processes requests that include calling some stored procedures and sending some data through socket connections to backend systems.

I may need to pass the code to C #. What I'm trying to understand is what is equivalent to technology on the ground of Microsoft, which will allow me to architect the same system. Porting the code from Java to C # will be trivial, but what I can’t find is MS's application server technology, which will allow me to abandon my code, and then declaratively indicate that I want a new "servlet" for each HTTP call, and that I need to start the daemon stream in the same process, etc.

Any tips? I am not very familiar with the MS landscape ...

Answer 1

See what-are-the-correspondent-of-servlet-and-applet-in-net . The accepted answer says:

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Answer 2

Java EE .NET vivek devarajan http://www.stardeveloper.com/articles/display.html?article=2003032802&page=1

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Answer 3

System.Net.HttpListener:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.net.httplistener.aspx

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Answer 4

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Answer 5

The winner will be a provider who will make a standardized, transactional, container-based .NET server with all Java EE concepts such as Servlets, MDB and resource connectors working with less than 1 million configuration files.