| Article: |
ADO.NET Connection Pooling Explained | |
| Subject: | Kill your connection? | |
| Date: | 2004-03-14 17:52:37 | |
| From: | joshross | |
| How do you kill your connection when the user does not have access to the t-sql kill command? | ||
Showing messages 1 through 3 of 3.
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Kill your connection?
2005-02-01 22:39:55 sanjit@myuberall.com [Reply | View]
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Kill your connection?
2006-03-16 10:03:31 solutionsahead [Reply | View]
Hi Sanjit,
Just got to see the problem faced by you? Did you solve the same? If so plz mail me back asap...
I have developed an E-business web application in Visual Studio.NET1.0 with ASP.NET, C# and Oracle9i as the database. The application is hosted on a windows Terminal Server with 2 GB RAM and 80 GB HDD resource.
There is a lot of inactive sessions. The connections don't seem to be released from the pool whether I call dispose(), close(), or both, and this keeps building-up as users connect to the portal. We have used .NET 1.1 frame work with service pack 1 on the server. Can someone provide me with a solution recommendation asap?
Thanks in anticipation?
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Kill your connection?
2005-04-25 10:30:41 camesvoliaj [Reply | View]
Hi Sanjit,
I am facing the same problem that you have mentioned in your email. Did you find a possible solution to the problem when Oracle is runnign at the back end..or did u get hold of the implementation that the author is talking of in the article. I am a novice in this field and will appreciate any help that I get.
Thanks,




i am using Oracle 9i with ASP.NET & C#, so connection pooling peoblem occur,
how can i resolve it.