What’s causing “Session state has created a session id, but cannot save it because the response was already flushed by the application.”
I’m getting this fault intermittently.
session-state
ASP.NET Masters: What are the advantages / disadvantages of using Session variables?
I’ve done a search on this subject already, and have found the same data over and over– a review of the three different types of sessions. (InProc, Sql, StateServer) However, my question is of a different nature.
ASP.Net Session
I am wanting to store the “state” of some actions the user is performing in a series of different ASP.Net webforms. What are my choices for persisting state, and what are the pros/cons of each solution?
Pros and Cons of using ASP.NET Session State Server (instead of InProc)?
Before I start using Session State server for the benefit of making session state more robust in my apps compared to InProc state, I’d like to find a list of Pros and Cons for evaluation.
.NET HttpSessionState Case Insensitivity
.NET’s HttpSessionState using an “InProc” store seems to treat session variable key values as case insensitive. For example:
How to maintain the same session id across multiple web applications in ASP.NET
I have two identical applications setup on IIS on different virtual directories (I have done some workaround to ensure that they both have the same application name). Is there a way to share session id across two asp.net web applications?
Which one is better, InProc or SQL Server, for Session State mode in asp.net?
I am developing an ASP.NET website. I want to know which one is better in session state mode: InProc or SQL Server? I need to hear about your experiences on this issue.
How does the session timeout work in IIS 7?
In web.config, I set timeout in the sessionState to 20 minutes. According to MSDN, this timeout specifies the number of minutes a session can be idle before it is abandoned. In IIS 7, DefaultWebSite->Session State->Cookie Settings->Time Out automatically is populated with timeout value set in web.config, which in my case is 20 minutes. Also, Application Pools->DefaultAppPool->Advanced Settings->idleTimeout, I set it to 10 minutes.
Allow only one concurrent login per user in ASP.NET
Is it possible to allow only one concurrent login per user in ASP.NET web application?