D
Dicky Cheng
Hi,
I am using absolute expiration to expire my cache object in Cache API. And I
set it to expire after 60min. Then I test it, it cache, and everything fine.
Then I stop working and lock computer (pc still running), then leave office.
Second day I come to the office and unlock computer, the cache still doesn't
expire! (It already exceed 60min). And I use the cache, and it still
working. And after awhile, the cache start flushing. So I am not sure the
absolute expiration will stop working after i lock the computer. Is it using
absolute time (let's say, i add the cache with absolute expiration set to 10
min at 10:00am, and asp.net will set it expires at 10:10am? or asp.net will
start counting 10min to expire it (and it stop counting when computer is
locked, i guess)?
Thanks,
Dicky Cheng
I am using absolute expiration to expire my cache object in Cache API. And I
set it to expire after 60min. Then I test it, it cache, and everything fine.
Then I stop working and lock computer (pc still running), then leave office.
Second day I come to the office and unlock computer, the cache still doesn't
expire! (It already exceed 60min). And I use the cache, and it still
working. And after awhile, the cache start flushing. So I am not sure the
absolute expiration will stop working after i lock the computer. Is it using
absolute time (let's say, i add the cache with absolute expiration set to 10
min at 10:00am, and asp.net will set it expires at 10:10am? or asp.net will
start counting 10min to expire it (and it stop counting when computer is
locked, i guess)?
Thanks,
Dicky Cheng