M
Michael G. Schneider
With Windows 2003 Server...
Imagine the following scenario: there is a simple ASP page, for example just
a single Response.Write statement. There is a virtual directory pointing to
the directory, where the ASP page is stored.
If I change this ASP page and hit the refresh button on the client browser.
I can then see the following behaviour:
[1] If the ASP page had been stored in the local file system of the IIS
Server, anything works fine. The client immediately sees the change.
[2] If the ASP page had been stored in the file system of another Windows
2003 server, the first refresh does not work. The old content is sent to the
browser. One has to refresh a second time, for getting the new contents.
The wrong result can be seen, even if the following scenario is performed...
- open new browser
- load ASP page
- change the ASP page on the server
- open a new browser
- load the ASP page
After loading the ASP page in a separate browser window, the old contents
can be seen.
Can anybody reproduce this behaviour? Is it already known? Is there a
solution?
Michael G. Schneider
Imagine the following scenario: there is a simple ASP page, for example just
a single Response.Write statement. There is a virtual directory pointing to
the directory, where the ASP page is stored.
If I change this ASP page and hit the refresh button on the client browser.
I can then see the following behaviour:
[1] If the ASP page had been stored in the local file system of the IIS
Server, anything works fine. The client immediately sees the change.
[2] If the ASP page had been stored in the file system of another Windows
2003 server, the first refresh does not work. The old content is sent to the
browser. One has to refresh a second time, for getting the new contents.
The wrong result can be seen, even if the following scenario is performed...
- open new browser
- load ASP page
- change the ASP page on the server
- open a new browser
- load the ASP page
After loading the ASP page in a separate browser window, the old contents
can be seen.
Can anybody reproduce this behaviour? Is it already known? Is there a
solution?
Michael G. Schneider