.net - HttpModule For 404 - PageHandlerFactory" Validate="false"?
Sep 29, 2010
I've created an httpModule to handle URL remappings, and it works great on my test system. A request for www.mydomain.com/Some_Fancy_URL gets rewritten to www.mydomain.com/some.aspx?fancy=23 and so on.When I deploy to the actual web site, I'm getting the default IIS 404 page though.After doing some research online, it would seem that I need to setup "Wildcard Mapping" in IIS 6 to get the request past IIS and in to my httpModule. The problem is that the site is hosted on a shared server, so it may not be possible to get the ISP to make that change. My question is, can't I use an httpHandler to tell IIS how I want these requests handled? For example:
It would seem like adding this to my Web.Config should tell IIS to stop validating the existence of .aspx files, and just pass the request along for me to process. It doesn't work though.
the purpose of this HttpModule? It's showing up on my HttpModuleCollection list, but I don't know what's it's for.System.ServiceModel.Activation.HttpModule
Do sites like Stackoverflow or asp.net use validateRequest= "false" at their page directive? If "Yes" then how they are checking the user input and if "NO" then how they are able to postback the data ?
As i know that asp.net fulfill all the requirements for any web application but what are the ground rules for creating custom httphandler and httpmodule in asp.net.Edit:For example I want to fetch image from database then what i should i use httphandler or normally read image from database.If httphandler then why?
I am implementing HttpModule for compressing request.Below is the codee for HttpModule:
public class Global : IHttpModule { public void Init(HttpApplication app) {[code]....
It's able to intercept and compress js and css in the development web server but when i run it from IIS 5.1 it is not able to compress js and css files.
I have custom redirection implemented in a module. Do I have to modify each config for all sites or is there a more general approach?Also, I have files in App_Data for this module, which would cause replication.
I'm implementing a simple HttpModule, where I want some code to run when the web application is started. But I'm surprised to find that the Application_Start event I would normally use from Global.asax is not available from a HttpModule. Is that correct, or am I missing something here?
How do I hook into the Application_Start event from an HttpModule?
I'm considering making use of an HttpModule for localization purposes (based on the example in this article) - but I'm curious, is this safe?
Here's the code, for reference:
public class CookieLocalizationModule : IHttpModule { public void Dispose() { }
[code]....
I was under the impression that multiple threads could potentially service a web request. Is it safe to set the Current/Current UI Cultures in an HttpModule like this and have it respected for the life of the web request regardless of how many threads are involved in servicing it?
I am trying to implement a custom HTTPModule for ASP.NET. I have a very simple html page with an image in it and an HTTPModule that hooks into the BeginRequest event. When I debug with Visual Studio's dev web server, my module is called twice: one for the initial page request, then once for the image request. This is what I expected. However, when I deploy my application to IIS, the module is only being called once for the page request.
I'm trying out the jQuery Validation plugin jQuery Docs Here is the markup of my form:
<% using (Html.BeginForm("action", "contoller", null, FormMethod.Post, new { id = "sxform" })){%> <div id="manifest"> Manifest Option:<br /> <%= Html.DropDownList("docid", ViewData["manifests"] as SelectList, new { @class = "required" })%> </div> <div id="release"> Release Version:<br /> <%= Html.TextBox("release", null, new { @class = "required" })%> </div> <div id="locale"> Localization:<br /> <%= Html.DropDownList("localization", ViewData["localizations"] as SelectList, new { @class = "required" })%> </div> <div id="label"> Label:<br /> <%= Html.TextBox("label", null, new { @class = "required" })%> </div> <div id="session"> Session ID (optional):<br /> <%= Html.TextBox("sessionInput", null, new { @class = "required" })%> </div> <div id="submit"><input type="submit" value="Build" /></div> <% } %> JS: $(document).ready(function(){ $("#sxform").validate(); });
I am using MS MVC HTML Helpers to render this form. The resulting markup looks fine. IE each input and selection element contains the attribute 'class' with the value 'required'. When I submit this form the validation does noting.
I want to save each request to the website. In general I want to include the following information: User IP, The web site url, user-if-exist, date-time. Response time, response success-failed status. Is it reasonable to collect the 1 and 2 in the same action? (like same HttpModule)? Do you know about any existing structure that I can follow that track every request/response-status to the website? The data need to be logged to sql server.
I could use late events such as EndRequest and put inside Response.Write but this way whatever I'm adding would come after the /html tag and the HTML won't be well formed.
I have an HttpModule and I'd like to choose the HttpHandler for the current request, is that possible? Also web.config is not an option because the condition is not based on path or extension. My googling skills have failed me, no matter what keywords I use all the results are "IHttpHandler vs IHttpModule".
I have written a HttpModule for our site which generally accepts requests and checks for specific file extensions as well as the value of a specific session variable. Is it possible to detect the first request in a session?
the title says it all but just to elaborate a little further...What I basically need is to manage a large set of URL rewrites and redirects. The redirects are easy to do but the rewrites should be proxyed through the ARR proxy in IIS. As far as I can tell the IIS rewrite module uses the native setUrl API in IIS to get the ARR proxy to forward the request. I'm not up to the task of writing a native module so I thought it might be possible to write a managed module to do the same.@CarlosAg: Just to expand my comment on your answer. Heres the rules and providers I need to set up to make the rewrite module do what I want. Is it just me or doesn't it seem a little like manipulating the rewrite module into doing something it wasn't supposed to do?
I have an HttpModule which is used to dynamically compress content from an ASP.NET (MVC3) web application. The approach is very similar to the CompressionModule in this article (where the module applies a GZip filter to the HttpResponse and sets the correct Content-encoding header).For one reason and another, this needs to run in classic mode, not integrated pipeline mode.
The problem I've got, is that on some servers that have IIS compression enabled, IIS compresses the content and then my module compresses that. The upshot is that I get content compressed twice, with an encoding:
Content-encoding: gzip,gzip one from IIS, and one from this line in my code:
Does anyone know a way, in classic mode, that I can check to see if the content is already compressed, or if compression is enabled on the server, in order to bypass my own compression?In pipeline mode, this check is as simple as
if (httpResponse.Headers["Content-encoding"]!= null) { return; }
i.e. check if anything has already set a content-encoding and if so, do nothing.However, I'm stumped in classic mode. Unfortunately, accessing HttpResponse.Headers is not allowed in classic mode, so I can't do my barrier check.
My development computer crashed a few weeks back. I took this as the perfect opportunity to upgrade my developmental tools as well as migrate my web app from .net 2 to .net 3.5.My question deals with themes and calling themes from an httpmodule.
