Hi,
Long time no post, i will try to post again since i came out searching a typical solution over and over again :D
Now i'm gonna post about session. Since i got this from other link so here it is
Long time no post, i will try to post again since i came out searching a typical solution over and over again :D
Now i'm gonna post about session. Since i got this from other link so here it is
thanks for sharing it. Credit goes to Jay GaneshSo I started looking into the IIS settings and came to know that i missed two things to change :
- Application pool’s Idle Time-out(minutes)
- Session state – State server’s Time-out (seconds)
Once I have changed above settings than after Session timeout worked.So after that I have made one checklist that can help us to validate Session timeout settings, here i am sharing it with you as well so that you will also get some benefits from it :
- Application Pool – Advanced Settings Menu – Process Model – Idle Time-out (minutes)
- Sites – Session State – Cookie Settings – Time-out (minutes)
- If you are using State Server or SQL Server to manage your session (instead of InProcess), Here is the steps to follow : Sites – Session State – Session State Mode Settings – Time-out (seconds)
- Under Web.config – system.web – authentication mode – forms – timeout (for form authentication)
That is all , no more things you need to set in order to increase session timeout from its default value.Simple but very useful tips.
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