Thursday, September 27, 2007
I blew it!
I put my lunch on a plate, throw it in the microwave and about a minute later, there was a loud crack. The plate was split into two down the middle. First time in my life I have broken a plate like that... how bizarre.
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
Network problem
Ever since late July I have been involved to diagnose a performance problem. After a few weeks of back and forth, dicing through the numbers and adding instrumentation to our code, it boils down to network delays in our .Net remoting calls. At that point I should have throw my hands up and pass the problem to the Network engineers. Unfortunately that person was on vacation and I need to carry on. After a bunch of trials and errors and flipping around options on the network driver level, the problem seems to be related to SNP/TOE. So next time you see a network slowdown, check if SNP/TOE is turned on.
Thursday, September 06, 2007
it might be obvious for others
This is definitely not obvious for me.
I did some performance tuning for our web app and cached some pages a while back. I did this:
<%@ OutputCache Location="Any" Duration="3600" VaryByParam="none"%>
I was going through the IIS logs as see that the page in question is still being requested a lot. Changing it to
<%@ OutputCache Location="Any" Duration="3600" VaryByParam="None"%>
does the trick. It seems implicit and I have definitely seen other people using the lower case version. But the attribute is CASE-SENSITIVE!!!
I did some performance tuning for our web app and cached some pages a while back. I did this:
<%@ OutputCache Location="Any" Duration="3600" VaryByParam="none"%>
I was going through the IIS logs as see that the page in question is still being requested a lot. Changing it to
<%@ OutputCache Location="Any" Duration="3600" VaryByParam="None"%>
does the trick. It seems implicit and I have definitely seen other people using the lower case version. But the attribute is CASE-SENSITIVE!!!
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