What’s the best method for forcing cache expiration in ASP.NET?
Suppose I have an ASP.NET application running across several web servers behind a load balancer:
caching
How to store datatable in cache to reuse it?
In my application i have used Generic handler to serve requests.
Leverage browser caching in IIS (google pagespeed issue)
There are several questions about leveraging browser caching but I didn’t find anything useful for how to do this in an ASP.NET application. Google’s Pagespeed tells this is performance biggest problem.
So far I did this in my web.config:
IE 8 and client-side caching
Background story:
Is there a way to keep a page from rendering once a person has logged out but hit the “back” button?
I have some website which requires a logon and shows sensitive information.
When Does Asp.Net Remove Expired Cache Items?
When you add an item to the System.Web.Caching.Cache with an absolute expiration date, as in the following example, how does Asp.Net behave? Does it:
How to determine total size of ASP.Net cache?
I’m using the ASP.net cache in a web project, and I’m writing a “status” page for it which shows the items in the cache, and as many statistics about the cache as I can find. Is there any way that I can get the total size (in bytes) of the cached data? The size of each item would be even better. I want to display this on a web page, so I don’t think I can use a performance counter.
ASP.NET: Where/how is web.config cached?
I read somewhere in the Microsoft documentation that the content of the ASP.NET’s web.config is cached. If that is true, where is it cached – in memory or on disk?
Pros/Cons of different ASP.NET Caching Options
I recently asked a question about caching application data in an ASP.NET MVC WebAPI application and it led me to a new question. What are the pros/cons of different caching methods available in ASP.NET?