Both Session.Clear() and Session.Abandon() get rid of session variables. As I understand it, Abandon() ends the current session, and causes a new session to be created thus causing the End and Start events to fire.
Is there a way to test an application where you simulate a hundred different clients connecting to a IIS server and asking the same data? At the customer where our project is running they have 400 computers and they often do stress tests with all computers. I on the other hand have only got my laptop… (and a development server).
What is the best way to check for the existence of a session variable in ASP.NET C#?
I have an asp.net website that uses forms authentication. There are a few things I keep in sessions like username, userID, email, etc.
How to find out size of session in ASP.NET from web application?
My company took some old php application over. Due to our preference to ASP.net and to the lack of any documentation from the previous developer, we do not want to spend much resources on developing in PHP.
For implementing new features, we will create an Asp.net application that has the same look to the user. We want to develop a kind of ‘coexisting’ web application. Therefore we must share sessions between an PHP and an Asp.net webapplication project, because there is a usermanagement involved with an existing MySQL database.
It seems to me that ASP.net queues up all requests that use the same Session ID. Let’s say you’ve got 3 pages.
i’m trying to store some values in the Session from a Handler page, before i do a redirect to a WebForms page, that will pick up the Session values and pre-fill the WebForm: public class Handler : IHttpHandler { public void ProcessRequest(HttpContext context) { … context.Session["StackOverflow"] = "overflowing"; context.Response.Redirect("~/AnotherPage.aspx"); … } … } Except context.Session … Read more
In my website when the user clicks on the “Logout” button, the Logout.aspx page loads with code Session.Clear().
I have built a shopping cart that uses Session State to keep the shopping cart data while the user is browsing the store.