Asp.net Development Server Error Logs
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ASP.NET Community Standup Forums Help Home/ASP.NET Forums/General ASP.NET/Visual Studio and Visual Web Developer Express/Asp.Net visual studio iis express logs Development Server Log files location? Asp.Net Development Server Log iis asp error log files location? RSS 3 replies Last post Mar 24, 2010 01:23 AM by dude_123 ‹ asp.net error logging Previous Thread|Next Thread › Print Share Twitter Facebook Email Shortcuts Active Threads Unanswered Threads Unresolved Threads Support Options Advanced Search Related Links Guidance Reply
Event Viewer Iis Logs
phil.d None 0 Points 2 Posts Asp.Net Development Server Log files location? Mar 18, 2010 05:29 PM|phil.d|LINK Hi All, I have searched for the answer to thisbut with no luck, hopefully it's an easy question Where does the Asp.Net Development Server keep its log(s)? (i.e for when pages fail .net error logging with "The server encountered an error processing the request. See server logs for more details.") I know IIS will log to the application event log, but I haven't been able to locate where the Asp.Net Development Server logs to. Many Thanks in advance, Phil Reply dude_123 Participant 1774 Points 366 Posts Re: Asp.Net Development Server Log files location? Mar 19, 2010 04:59 AM|dude_123|LINK refer this: http://serverfault.com/questions/89681/where-is-asp-net-server-log-file-is-located "Computer Science is no more about computers than astronomy is about telescopes." Reply petknu None 0 Points 1 Post Re: Asp.Net Development Server Log files location? Mar 23, 2010 06:46 AM|petknu|LINK dude_123 refer this: http://serverfault.com/questions/89681/where-is-asp-net-server-log-file-is-located That is great information for the IIS. Now, the question was about the ASP.NET Development Server, and that link does NOT answer that, as the link is about IIS. I would also like to know where the log files for
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Iis Error Logs
be auto redirected in 1 second. MSDN Library MSDN Library MSDN Library MSDN Library Design Tools Development Tools and Languages Mobile and Embedded Development .NET http://forums.asp.net/t/1537769.aspx?Asp+Net+Development+Server+Log+files+location+ Development Office development Online Services Open Specifications patterns & practices Servers and Enterprise Development Speech Technologies Web Development Windows Desktop App Development TOC Collapse the table of content Expand the table of content This documentation is archived and is not being maintained. This documentation is archived and is not being maintained. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/w566a94d.aspx Troubleshooting the ASP.NET Development Server Other Versions Visual Studio 2010 .NET Framework 4 Visual Studio 2008 Visual Studio 2005 The ASP.NET Development Server runs automatically when you test a file-system Web site in Visual Studio. For more information, see Web Servers in Visual Studio for ASP.NET Web Projects. Under some circumstances, working with the ASP.NET Development Server can result in errors. This topic lists situations in which the Web server can produce errors and provides possible remedies. "Failed to start monitoring changes to ..." Error This error can occur if you are using the ASP.NET Development Server with application-level impersonation and running on Windows Vista with User Account Control enabled. By default, Windows runs applications in a limited-rights user account even when you are logged on to the computer as an administrator. You must run Visual Studio in the context of an administrator account when running a Web application on Windows Vi
- 1078 Comments - 13790 RSS Feed Rick's Sites Rick's GitHub Projects Rick's FoxPro Web Log West Wind Message Board CodePaste.net GeoCrumbs.net Rick's Products Markdown Monster WebSurge Html Help Builder Web Monitor Find https://weblog.west-wind.com/posts/2016/Jun/06/Publishing-and-Running-ASPNET-Core-Applications-with-IIS this content useful? Consider making a small donation to show your support. Tweets by @RickStrahl Publishing and Running ASP.NET Core Applications with IIS June 06, 2016 - from Hood River, OR 27 comments Tweet sponsored by When you http://mvolo.com/troubleshoot-iis7-errors-like-a-pro/ build ASP.NET Core applications and you plan on running your applications on IIS you'll find that the way that Core applications work in IIS is radically different than in previous versions of ASP.NET. In this post I'll error log explain how ASP.NET Core runs in the context of IIS and how you can deploy your ASP.NET Core application to IIS. IIS and ASP.NET Core The most important thing to understand about hosting ASP.NET Core is that it runs as a standalone, out of process Console application. It's not hosted inside of IIS and it doesn't need IIS to run. ASP.NET Core applications have their own self-hosted Web server and process requests internally using this .net error logging self-hosted server instance. You can however run IIS as a front end proxy for ASP.NET Core applications, because Kestrel is a raw Web server that doesn't support all features a full server like IIS supports. This is actually a recommended practice on Windows in order to provide port 80/443 forwarding which kestrel doesn't support directly. For Windows IIS (or another reverse proxy) will continue to be an important part of the server even with ASP.NET Core applications. Let's take a look and see how IIS fits into ASP.NET Core applications. Classic ASP.NET Hosting Before we take a look at ASP.NET Core hosting lets review how classic ASP.NET runs ASP.NET applications: In a classic ASP.NET application everything is hosted inside of an IIS Worker Process (w3wp.exe) which is the IIS Application Pool. The AppPool hosts your ASP.NET application and your application is instantiated by the built-in ASP.NET hosting features in IIS. The native runtime manager instantiates the .NET Runtime on your application's behalf and brings up the HttpRuntime object which is then used to fire requests through the ASP.NET application pipeline as requests come in from the native http.sys driver. Requests come in from http.sys and are dispatched to the appropriate site that is mapped to the Application Pool and the HttpRuntime instance hosted there. ASP.NET Core with IIS Things are quite different with AS
request to it. This seems to be a popular theme on IIS.NET forums these days, and after answering a hundred or so of these posts, I figured I should do something to help people track down and fix their issues with a little less frustration. Update: We recently launched a service that significantly helps you understand, troubleshoot, and improve IIS and ASP.NET web applications. If you regularly troubleshoot IIS errors, manage Windows Servers, or tune ASP.NET performance, definitely check out the demo at www.leansentry.com. Server software, and web servers specifically, are very complex and highly configurable systems that support multi-tier applications using a variety of technologies and subsystems, and endure further complexity due to security, performance, and reliability demands, so it’s a wonder it all works as well as it does in the end. IIS7 strives to improve the experience of diagnosing and solving problems when they do occur, so knowing how to use the new IIS7 diagnostics features can come a long way in helping you become a pro at troubleshooting server problems. First things first - what’s the problem? I often find myself asking this question on the forums when someone posts something like “Help, I moved to IIS7 and now my application doesn’t work!”. Huh, what doesnt work? When your site stops working, the first thing you need to do is determine what the error actually is before we can move any further. IIS7 has much better error messages that will often tell you exactly what the problem is, and help you fix it. Unfortunately, sometimes getting to this error is the main challenge. Let’s look at a few things you may need to do to get there: 1) Disable IE “Friendly HTTP error messages” IE will by default replace the actual error messages coming from the server with a “friendly” error message, which hides the error contents we need to see. For example, for a 404 Not Found error, you may instead see the following: To disable this and see the real error coming from the server, you need to go to “Tools > Internet Options”, choose the Advanced tab, and clear the “Show friendly HTTP error messages” checkbox. Then, close the browser, open it again, and re-request the page. Now,