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.
There are truckloads of counters available in perfmon for ASP.NET. What are the best (I am thinking of choosing 5-10) that will be the best to monitor in our test environment so that we can feed back to developers. I am thinking of things like request time, request queue length, active sessions etc. Answers: Thank … Read more
I’m currently doing some GUI testing on a ASP.net 2.0 application.
The RDBMS is SQL Server 2005. The host is Win Server 2003 / IIS 6.0.
I’m attempting to read some performance counters from my ASP.NET application. When I do, I get the error “Access to the registry key ‘Global’ is denied.”
I have following class that returns number of current Request per Second of IIS. I call RefreshCounters every minute in order to keep Requests per Second value refreshed (because it is average and if I keep it too long old value will influence result too much)… and when I need to display current RequestsPerSecond I call that property.
I would like to display some memory statistics (working set, GCs etc.) on a web page using the .NET/Process performance counters. Unfortunately, if there are multiple application pools on that server, they are differentiated using an index (#1, #2 etc.) but I don’t know how to match a process ID (which I have) to that #xx index. Is there a programmatic way (from an ASP.NET web page)?