I have a web-site, which uses ASP.NET and is hosted at IIS 7.5 shared hosting, so I have no direct access to IIS settings. Now I want to enable gzip compression of my pages and css/js files using IIS capabilities, but none of recipes found at the Internet worked for me. For example, when I add what is written here to my Web.config, nothing changes: no errors, no compression.
After pulling my hair out for the last three days in my first non-upgraded ASP.NET 4.0 Web Application, I stumble across this post explaining it all.
This started happening in the last few days; possibly since I installed Visual Studio 2012. It’s currently only happening on my machine (my colleagues are all still on VS 2010), but I’m hoping to uninstall VS 2012 to see if that has an affect.
I’m having trouble hunting down an issue where an ASP.NET 4 application fails while trying to get user groups for a given user from time to time. The application pool associated with this application is setup to run under ApplicationPoolIdentity.
I am trying to publish a ASP.Net 3.5 site to an IIS 7.5 server using WebDAV and each time I do the config file winds up empty. The culprit is the providerOption elemet seen in the code below.
Just wondered if anyone could point me in the right direction here?
I’m troubleshooting restarts in an ASP.NET application. The application is restarting about 20 times a day. We strongly suspect one part of the application because the restarts began when this particular feature when into production. I’ve added some logging to those pages using the log4net library, but I’m having trouble interpreting the logs.
We have recently upgraded all of our WebForms projects to .NET 4.5, and encountered a parser issue when loading pages with an iFrame element. We have corrected this by converting of the iFrame from HtmlGenericControl to HtmlIframe. This has corrected all of the parser errors when we run our code locally.
I’ve searched thoroughly- apologies in advance if I am missing an obvious answer.
Followed the recommendations at link below and the solution did not work. The solution also does not indicate whether it applies to a production webserver running IIS and SQL Server on separate computers.
Add IIS 7 AppPool Identities as SQL Server Logons
I’m trying to use the IIS 7.5 Application Initialization extension to configure a warmup process for my web application. This is an approach I am taking to minimize slow downs caused by application pool recycling, which is a problem explained well in other questions on Stack Overflow.