Posted in ASP.NET Limitations, tagged .NET, asp, Asp.Net Cache, ASP.NET Cache Bottlenecks, ASP.NET Cache Limitations, ASP.NET Cache WEb Gardens, ASP.NET Web Gardens, Cache Synchronization, InProc, InProc Cache, OutProc, OutProc Cache, SQL Cache Dependency, Web Farms, Web Farms in ASP.NET, Web Farms in ASP.NET Cache, Web Gardens on October 8, 2008| Leave a Comment »
Welcome readers!
As stated in my last post, I will highlight the various ASP.NET Cache limitations that make it a less than ideal choice for employment in case of web farms.
Let’s try and hack out an intro for ASP.NET Cache in light of what we learned in the last post. The words highlighted in blue have been explained in my previous piece(s). (more…)
Posted in ASP.NET Limitations, tagged ASP.NET, Asp.Net Cache, ASP.NET Cache Alternatives, ASP.NET Cache Bottlenecks, ASP.NET Cache InProc, ASP.NET Cache Limitations, ASP.NET Cache Synchronization, ASP.NET Cache Web Farm, ASP.NET Cache Worker Process, Caching in ASP.NET, Web Farms in ASP.NET Cache, Web Gardens in ASP.NET Cache on October 8, 2008| Leave a Comment »
Dear readers,
Before we immerse ourselves into thoughts of ASP.NET Cache limitations, let’s explain worker processes, web gardens and web farms in a little more detail so that we can understand the issues of synchronization, speed, reliability and scalability in the context of caching. Doing so would not only help us realize the drawbacks that ASP.NET Cache entails but it will also make it possible for us to outline the situations in which one should contemplate using it or looking for alternative solutions. (more…)
ASP NET Cache 