I have a Web Application (ASP.NET C# for .NET 3.5) that uses the Session object to store, amount little things the debug information so when things go wrong, this is the first place to go.
The process is simple actually,
no matter what browser (except IE), when I navigate to a page, in the Debug Log I have data, just like the one show below
alt text http://www.balexandre.com/temp/2010-04-14_1048.png
problem is that in Internet Explorer, the Debug Log is always blank (blank as no information, not no html code)
alt text http://www.balexandre.com/temp/2010-04-14_1051.png
What can I do?
I tried several Security settings of IE8:
add the site (machine name) to Trusted Sites
disable Protect Mode
set Local intranet security level to LOW
set Accept All Cookies under Privacy
checked the Allow Active Content under Advanced tab
I really don't know what more can I do :-(
Any help is greatly appreciated!
You could try using Fiddler - a web debugging proxy - to check traffic between IE and your site. Also, if you can, try other versions of IE on different machines/networks to see if it's a global problem, or just related to one browser. And don't forget you can hit F12 to enable developer console in IE.
Related
I've been hired into a company that uses ASP.NET for all of their external and internal sites. I'm not too familiar with ASP.NET.
I'm currently working on a external site that runs perfectly in Internet Explorer.
When using the site on chrome, I have certain pages that give me the 404 - File or directory not found.
What can I do to help prevent this error code from showing up when using this site the chrome?
From your description, I understand that your site is a legacy site that is compatible with the IE browser but it is not working properly with modern browsers.
The 404 error information generally informs us that something is not found but if the site works fine in the IE browser then it could be possible that the issue is something else. In that case, this is too little information to predict the cause of the issue.
You may need to provide detailed information about which exact piece of code has the issue. Which version of the Asp.Net project and which kind of project(Web application, web API, etc.) it is. You may need to modify your code or project to make it work with modern browsers including Google Chrome.
At present, if you don't want to make any changes in your code then you could try to use the IE mode in the MS Edge browser to load your legacy site.
You could configure the IE mode manually or using the group policy.
To quickly check it, Launch the Edge browser. Paste edge://settings/defaultBrowser in the address bar and press the Enter key. Add your page to the Internet Explorer mode pages. Visit your site, it should load properly in the IE mode in the Edge browser.
In my webpage, I have a download button will write excel to response and it work previously. But I got a problem today that browser on client (tested IE and Chrome) cannot download exported excel from ASP.net webforms suddenly without changing code and software install.
When I test in Chrome, console show that Resource interpreted as Document but transferred with MIME type application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet.
I used the notepad to open the downloaded excel and the content become the my web html page.
I tried to login server and use the browser in server, the file can be download normally with correct content.
I have tried to copy the web folder to another server and iis setup, it show same behavior that the downloaded excel become html content of my page on client browser but work in server browser.
May I have any idea how to troubleshoot on this case please?
Thanks
Are you facing this issue on a domain/managed network? If yes, are you the administrator of the network? If that's not the case, please give these suggestions a try:
If you’re using an antivirus or firewall software, make sure Chrome
is trusted or allowed by these programs. You can also try
temporarily disabling your antivirus or firewall to see if this
resolves the issue.
Just to make sure we eliminate malware from the
scenario, please follow the steps from this help article.
Try resetting the Chrome browser to see if that helps.
Also, creating a new user profile on your Chrome can be helpful.
If the issue persists, download and run Chrome Canary. It is the
cutting edge developer version of Chrome that can be installed
alongside Stable Chrome. It's possible the problem won't exist on a
future version.
refrence article
I made a lot of research on this topic but none of the found solutions helped me.
So, let's start: I have a VB ASP.NET WEB Application.
The problem is the users can see the source code of the aspx files in the browser (IE) when the Display intranet sites in Compatibility View is unchecked.
I tried all of the methods, settings compatibility from IIS, web.config or even from the meta tags from <head>.
I discovered that also with the checkbox unchecked if I use Enterprise Mode the browser displays the page ok.
I tried then to find a solution to force the Enterprise Mode from code but I didn't find anything without changing registry keys. Changing registry keys can also be done to the above checkbox.
If I go in the DOM Explorere in IE and I try editing the source, anything I delete from there, the page is displayed ok.
How can I force the Enterprise Mode, or the Compatility View Mode from code? or is there another solution for me to solve this problem?
In my opinion you need to check the caching of the application if you say that if you modify something in DOM the page appears.
I have a web application that runs perfectly fine when I use the Visual Studio 2010 development server (Cassini). However when I try to use IIS Express to host the site Chrome just displays a "Bad Request - Request Too Long" error. The IIS Express site does display in other browsers (FireFox and IE9) so I'm kind of confused. The error occurs in Chrome when I try request pages in my application or even basic resources like an image, so I don't think it is an issue with URL rewriting or routing.
Just to see if the problem was somehow a result of my site's code, I created a new MVC3 website and tried running that. This worked in the VS development server, but once again produced the "Bad Request" error when running under IIS Express.
I am about to start testing the site using some mobile devices so I need to get this running under IIS. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
EDIT:
The root url of the site (http://localhost:50650/) is being requested using GET. I am currently using Chrome v12.0.742.112.
I get this all the time ONLY in Chrome and I have to clear browsing data to fix it.
Wrench > Tools > Clear Browsing Data
Check the following:
Clear browsing history
Clear download history
Empty the cache
Delete cookies and other site data
Then click "Clear Browsing Data" button and refresh your page.
UPDATE:
I figured out that it has to do with writing too many cookies to the browser and that if you just close all instances of Chrome, the error goes away for a while. To prevent it, you'll need to clear out your cookies programmatically.
Instead of clearing all the cookies, just do the following:
Right click the lock in the address bar area (see picture below)
Under cookies there is a link saying how many cookies are used
Click that link
Remove all cookies in there (or just the troublesome if you can identify them)
Problem gone
This error is caused by a corrupt cookie for the website you are trying to view, so to clear it all you need to do is clear the bad cookie(s) for that website.
In Chrome, go to...
chrome://settings/cookies
(Or manually go to Settings->Advanced Settings->Privacy->Content->All Cookies and Site data)
From there, you can search for cookies that match the site you are having problems on. Finally, click "remove all" for the matching cookies.
The problem is usually that the site in question has accumulated too many cookies or created cookies which are too large, making the HTTP headers swell beyond the allowed maximum.
One-time work-around
As has been mentioned, you can go to Settings|Advanced|Content Settings|All Cookies and Site Data, search for the site in question, and delete the cookies using the X button on the right. This reduces the header size of the HTTP request when contacting the site.
Long-term work-around
In addition to removing them one-time, however, you can prevent further problems with heavy cookie sites by going to Settings|Advanced|Content Settings|Manage Exceptions, and add the base site url (e.g. "msdn.microsoft.*" without the quotes) and select Behavior as "Clear on Exit". You might have to login more often to these sites, but this should prevent the problem.
I encountered this problem when using ADB2C login from ASP.NET WebApp. In Firefox you can do similar use case to delete related coockies and problem is gone for a while. Click on HTTPS (i) lock icon with, select ">" button on the right, select More information, select Security tab, click on View Cookies and click on Remove All. Done 4 a while.
If Above methods didn't work then enter
chrome://settings/resetProfileSettings
and Click on Reset Settings
This will reset your startup page, new tab page, search engine, and pinned tabs. It will also disable all extensions and clear temporary data like cookies. Your bookmarks, history and saved passwords will not be cleared.
I work in an area where the business users heavily depend on bookmarks to access their work-related web applications. Our standard browser is Internet Explorer v6. We have a new Flex application - when you add the site to Internet Explorer Favorites, then later try to access the site with the Favorites link, we get the following error message: "internet explorer cannot open the internet site http://our url. Operation aborted". If we then bring up the properties for the link and remove the trailing "#' from the url, the link works.
What is this trailing "#", and can it be removed? Is there a way to have Internet Explorer bookmarking to work for this site (other than manually editing the bookmark)? The problem doesn't occur in Firefox (but not everyone has access to that browser).
The trailing # is used to provide information to your client-side framework. It was originally meant to provide the ability to link to anchor points in an HTML document. It has been "hijacked" by JavaScript frameworks to provide state information to Flash and Flex applications.
The primary benefit of using # to navigate is that the browser doesn't navigate off the current page - meaning you only need to load your framework once. Traditional URLs would force an entire page reload.
Most likely you can't remove it. You should be able to provide a means for a secondary URL scheme that encodes what you need in a query string (?foobar=1).
You will need to configure server-side processing to either redirect the user to the hash URL or load the necessary information via a JavaScript hook to your Flex framework.
You might also look into the new Google Chrome plugin for IE.
You can turn this off in the compiler parameters in Flex Builder. Go into the project settings, then in "Flex Compiler" uncheck the box that says "Enable integration with browser navigation".