But what is my understanding, that hosting company can remove your Threads.
like GoDady.com
I find it hard to believe they could do that -- Greg
Hi All,
I have to validate the user's email address if its valid then i have
to execute some code.
Like weather this email address exists if yes then send him/her email
of Welcome.
More Business Scenario Detail:
User come on my Web App after entering his/her Email Address
then he/she
A good starting point is this article by Phil Haack
http://haacked.com/archive/2011/10/16/the-dangers-of-implementing-recurring-background-tasks-in-asp-net.aspx
I don't think they can kill off threads (unless they have customized the
ASP.NET host) but they can recycle your app pool if you don't
Hi Folks,
Anyone got recommendations for file sync? Just a couple of PCs that want to
share one or more folders between them and also to a NAS that they both can
access. Happy for the main folder to live on the NAS and for the other two
PCs to sync with it.
I spent time today looking at
did you see this recent (4th apr) post with subject: 'Re: WAN folder
replication utils'
http://www.allwaysync.com/
On 6/04/2012 6:41 PM, Greg Low (GregLow.com) wrote:
Hi Folks,
Anyone got recommendations for file sync? Just a couple of PCs that
want to share one or more folders between
Hi,
I use all of the following.
1.
xcopy \\server \\local /x /y /z /d
xcopy \\local \\server /x /y /z /d /u
if you want to copy a new file, you need to do it manually to the server.
2. Dropbox
3. Write an app that uses file system watcher and copy the files / delete
the files on the server.
Hey guys,
looking for ideas or proven experiences involving logging from larger
applications e.g. 200+ web nodes. Our current system of log4net into files
on each server is quickly proving to be a nightmare - We are struggling to
find out when, where, how and why things are breaking because of
Have a look at Quartz.NET (http://quartznet.sourceforge.net/).
On 6 April 2012 19:25, Michael Minutillo michael.minuti...@gmail.comwrote:
A good starting point is this article by Phil Haack
I've seen people use msmq to write a log entry locally and have it read from
the local machine into a centralized location, but that was on a system with
only about 20 web nodes. I've also seen ppl write to the windows event log, and
use monitoring tools like SCOM to aggregate (also on about 20
I wonder if this could be easily extended to a cloud solution.
MSMQ locally and then HTTP offsite to an EC2 type beast to aggregate and
correlate
On 7 April 2012 10:35, Joseph Cooney joseph.coo...@gmail.com wrote:
I've seen people use msmq to write a log entry locally and have it read
from
Offline Files/Folders may/may not work great if you are using a 3rd party NAS.
If the machines are part of a domain, you can set the Home Drive for each user
to a share on the NAS, and then make it available offline.
Personally, I use Windows Home Server to do this (as it also handles backups
I am about to install Syncrify on a server in the US to take a backup of
all of our home stuff. I'll let you know how it turns out.
2012/4/7 Ken Schaefer k...@adopenstatic.com
Offline Files/Folders may/may not work great if you are using a 3rdparty NAS.
** **
If the machines are part
What other technologies do you have in the mix already? What is doing the
aggregation/reporting?
As Joseph mentioned, you could write to a Windows Event Log, and then use SCOM,
Syslog client or even native Windows event forwarding, to send that to a
central location (depending on what the
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