MSDN documentation says:
   Removes the authentication ticket.
That's it.  Where does it remove the authentication ticket from (server /
client?).

I have a question about caching ASP.NET pages that send files to the client
using Response.WriteFile. Basically I've a little ASP.NET script that takes
a filename as parameter, prefixes the filename with a folder, and then sends
it over to the client using Response.WriteFile. The ...

I have an asp.net application that uses multithreading to allow for progress
bar aproach while its doing its work in the backgroung in the secondary
thread. the main thread is just refreshing the page while the backgroung
secondry thread is doing the actual processing. When my ...

I have a dataview, which is populated from data in a database.
I am storing this datagrid data in a dataview so I can sort it easily
(Dataview.sort() ), so I decided to turn off viewstate for the datagrid, to
send less traffic.  So I cut the page from 111k down to about 50k in size,

My application is shut down every 29 hours. I just discovered that the
processModel tag in machine.config is ignored by IIS 6, MSDN documentation
now states I should use the IIS user interface to control these settings.
But I cannot find any. Where do I go?

Here's my cache directive:
<%@ OutputCache Duration="3600" VaryByParam="none"
VaryByCustom="IndexPage" Location="Server" %>
I added a simple time stamp to the page so I could see it working.

Does anyone know how to generate the IE page expired message for aspx pages served after a get request. The HttpCachePolicy stuff works fine for data which has been responded to with a POST - but not with GET. Any ways around it
Gav

I use following code in Application_BeginRequest of
Global.asax.cs to expire cache:
Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.Private);
Response.Cache.SetExpires(DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(1));

I am building a web site that will utilize XML for configuration and
content which will be used on each ASPX page.  I do not want to read
the XML file every time a page is accessed.  I need a way to persist
the XML document in memory so that it can be accessed by each page.  

I'm building a near a near real-time stats feature. It will count how many
times a productID was requested on a server which will live in a web farm
using web gardens and enjoy a great deal of traffic.
Brief Outline:

TRY IT ONE TIME...
I HAVE 45 PEOPLE WHO HAVE DECIDED TO GO IN WITH ME TO BUILD A DOWNLINE FOR THE NEXT
MLM..I WILL SIGN UP FIRST,,THEN THEY WILL JOIN...AND YES,IT COSTS MORE
OF COURSE..

Hi! My name is Brian
I tried to use cache, but it didn't work well.
The problem is that it didn't expire.
I made cache with cachedependency or time expiration,

So far I've been unable to find an answer to this question:
Is it possible to force cached content to be written to the disk in addition
to be kept in memory?
Here is what I'm trying to do: