I developed a project in ASP.Net MVC 3, my hosting is using iis7 (Win Web Serv 2008 R2), and the first request after the website sit’s idle (during about 1-2 hours) is very slow.
Does BeginRequest and EndRequest for an ASP.NET HttpApplication always occur on the exact same thread for a given HTTP request from a client?
i’ve got a simple ASP.NET website that i end up publishing/running on an IIS7 server.
I was trying to track down why my site was so painfully slow in IE9 when I pulled out Fiddler and realised that every request is being sent 3 times (twice I get 401.2 and then a success). I verified this happens on all browsers, its just that Chrome’s speed was masking this (or it could be that this has nothing to do with my sites performance issues in IE).
I am having log4net permission issue from ASP.Net 4.0 web application to write to application event log, when the user is not in administrator group in Windows 2008 R2 and IIS 7. We are using NT authentication and impersonation. Once I assign the user to admin group it works fine.
I tried with many permission settings like giving Authenticated Users full permission to Eventlog in registry etc. and none of them work. If any one can help that will be great.
I created my first website in ASP.Net and I am trying to get it up and running on our intranet here at work. I have got almost everything completed now, and I have come to a roadblock.
I’m migrating a web app from an IIS 6 server to an IIS 7 server and I’m having some troubles with getting the client’s certificate.
My question is really simple. I have a Web application with multiple sub-folders and there’s no Default.aspx page in any of these.
I am having a website (developed in ASP.NET 2.0 (C#)) registered with godaddy.com
But when I am adding HttpModule in my web.config as follow:
We’re tracking the total time it takes for a request to be responded to. We implemented added custom header: request.headers.add("reqKey",key)
with an unique key to the request in Application_AcquireRequestState of our global.asax.cs.