I followed the sample but I found an annoying error that happened even if I just try to use the following statement in a Web Method of my WCF Service:
string myTypeName = typeof(ErrorHandlerBehavior).AssemblyQualifiedName;
where ErrorHandlerBehavior derives from BehaviorExtensionElement.
The line works well when I test the service on my localhost. On the web, the call of the containing method raises the Exception "Access is denied".
In this case, I guess that the cause was that my IP does not allow the creation of a BehaviourExtensionElement in a Partially Trusted environment (my service is in a shared hosting environment).
Finally, I succeded following the first mechanism described at https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/wcf/extending/configuring-and-extending-the-runtime-with-behaviors about Service Behaviors:
"Using an attribute on the service class. When a ServiceHost is constructed, the ServiceHost implementation uses reflection to discover the set of attributes on the type of the service. If any of those attributes are implementations of IServiceBehavior, they are added to the behaviors collection on ServiceDescription. This allows those behaviors to participate in the construction of the service run time."
This allowed me to avoid the definition and the creation of the BehaviorExtensionElement.
I just modified the derivation (no other modification required):
public class ErrorServiceBehavior : Attribute, IServiceBehavior
{ ... }
and use the class as Attribute of my service:
[ErrorServiceBehavior()]
public partial class MyService : IMyService
{...}
No other modification required.