Asp.net Mvc Custom Error Page Iis7
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Asp.net Mvc 5 Custom Error Page
the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Stack set custom error page in web.config mvc Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation Tags Users Badges Ask Question x Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of mvc redirect to error page 4.7 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up IIS7 Overrides customErrors when setting Response.StatusCode? up vote 81 down vote favorite 32 Having a weird problem
Mvc 5 Error Handling
here. Everybody knows that if you use web.config's customErrors section to make a custom error page, that you should set your Response.StatusCode to whatever is appropriate. For example, if I make a custom 404 page and name it 404.aspx, I could put <% Response.StatusCode = 404 %> in the contents in order to make it have a true 404 status header. Follow me so far? Good. Now try to do this on
Asp.net Custom Error Page
IIS7. I cannot get it to work, period. If Response.StatusCode is set in the custom error page, IIS7 seems to override the custom error page completely, and shows its own status page (if you have one configured.) Has anyone else seen this behavior and also maybe know how to work around it? It was working under IIS6, so I don't know why things changed. Note: This is not the same as the issue in ASP.NET Custom 404 Returning 200 OK Instead of 404 Not Found asp.net iis-7 share|improve this question edited Mar 30 at 12:11 Stijn 11.4k95092 asked Jan 12 '09 at 2:37 Nicholas Head 2,84031732 I had the same question. Already answered here http://stackoverflow.com/questions/347281/asp-net-custom-404-returning-200-ok-instead-of-404-not-found. –Bobby Cannon Jan 12 '09 at 2:54 Bobby, I actually found that question and tried it, but it didn't fix the problem. But thanks. –Nicholas Head Jan 12 '09 at 3:37 I'd like to comment that this issue also occurs when switching from Classic to Integrated pipeine. I used @PavelChuchuva solution (@RickStrahl solution also works). I'm guessing the "passthrough" in Classic is automatic, in Integrated it takes the server's global error page handling.. –sonjz Jan 16 '15 at 2:02 add a comment| 6 Answers 6 active oldest votes up vote 66 down vote
DevelopmentASP.NET HTML5 JavaScript Mobile Development Database Development Windows Development Azure Development Visual Studio Advertisement Home > Development > MVC Routing, IIS, SEO, and Custom Errors – Oh My! MVC Routing, IIS, SEO, and asp.net mvc 404 page Custom Errors – Oh My! Jul 21, 2015 Michael K. Campbell EMAIL Tweet
Httperrors Errormode="custom"
Comments 0 Advertisement For all of its amazing strengths, it’s surprising how tedious it can be to get ASP.NET MVC asp.net mvc 404 error applications to properly handle custom errors – especially if SEO is a concern. Part of this sadly stems from the fact that ASP.NET applications sometimes end up being subordinate to IIS in terms of http://stackoverflow.com/questions/434272/iis7-overrides-customerrors-when-setting-response-statuscode error handling. But part of the problem also stems from the MVC routing problem itself. In this post I’ll outline some goals or expectations for error handling, cover some reasons why achieving these goals can sometimes be such a pain with MVC applications, provide some examples of how to get this working, and share a number of links to some great resources that shed additional light on http://devproconnections.com/development/mvc-routing-iis-seo-and-custom-errors-oh-my the subject. Caller Beware, Caller Confuse, Caller Inform Handling HTTP errors should, ideally, conform to the age old development mantra that dictates that there are effectively three different ways to handle exceptions when they arise. Either you can do nothing and just let things ‘explode’ – potentially leaving things in an unstable state (i.e., Caller Beware), or, ideally, you’ll handle the error and inform the caller (be it an actual user sitting in front of a browser – or a bot) of the problem and some options to try and remedy the situation as per Caller Inform. Then, anything that falls between those two approaches amounts to Caller Confuse – and usually results from developers ‘bungling’ the error handling routine to some degree or another and making things possibly better or possibly worse than Caller Beware. Out of the box, I’d argue that ASP.NET and IIS both default more or less to Caller Beware – at least when SEO is a consideration and where typical end users are concerned – as ASP.NET’s Yellow Screen of Death (YSOD) and IIS’s native error messages (especially for 403s, 500s, etc.) aren’t exactly what could be considered user friendly. Further, ASP.NET has sadl
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