IIS Expire Vs ASP expire

Which setting is the overriding authority? The IIS HTTP Headers, Enable
Content Expiration or the Response.Expire is the asp file? I had a working
site but recently the site is not working correctly due to the asp pages on
the clients temperary files being set to expire in ten minutes in the future.
There has not been a code change, since the time the site was working to when
it has stopped working. There is a response.expire=0 on the asp file but this
seems to be ignored, is the a setting in IIS that overrides this?

BinaryGuy
Mon Jan 09 18:57:07 CST 2006


Paul wrote:
> Which setting is the overriding authority? The IIS HTTP Headers, Enable
> Content Expiration or the Response.Expire is the asp file? I had a working
> site but recently the site is not working correctly due to the asp pages on
> the clients temperary files being set to expire in ten minutes in the future.
> There has not been a code change, since the time the site was working to when
> it has stopped working. There is a response.expire=0 on the asp file but this
> seems to be ignored, is the a setting in IIS that overrides this?

Paul,

Whatever is coded into .asp for caching will override anything set in
IIS.

Some more info on different caching scenarios:

www.port80software.com/products/cacheright/cachingandcachecontrol