Web Service Performance

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  • robin9876@hotmail.com

    #1

    Web Service Performance

    In a deployed .Net Service is there any settings that can be made on
    the server level that can log all requests to the service and the time
    that the request was made to the service and the time the request was
    sent back to the client?

  • =?Utf-8?B?RXVnZW4=?=

    #2
    RE: Web Service Performance

    Hi,

    Enabling the trace will gives you only the time when each web method call
    was received on the server.

    Microsoft way of measuring web services requests involves writing code to
    create performance counters as it is described in the article from below:

    http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms979201.aspx.

    You can log your calls as well into a file, database, event log and these
    methods still involve coding and setting up proper access permission to these
    objects for the identity under which the web service runs.

    Best regards,
    Eugen

    "robin9876@hotm ail.com" wrote:
    In a deployed .Net Service is there any settings that can be made on
    the server level that can log all requests to the service and the time
    that the request was made to the service and the time the request was
    sent back to the client?
    >
    >

    Comment

    • robin9876@hotmail.com

      #3
      Re: Web Service Performance

      I should have mentioned that the .Net web service is a 3rd party code
      and I am trying to get some performance information at the web service
      level based on our infrastructure.


      On Feb 5, 1:38 pm, Eugen <E...@discussio ns.microsoft.co mwrote:
      Hi,
      >
      Enabling the trace will gives you only the time when each web method call
      was received on the server.
      >
      Microsoft way of measuring web services requests involves writing code to
      create performance counters as it is described in the article from below:
      >
      http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms979201.aspx.
      >
      You can log your calls as well into a file, database, event log and these
      methods still involve coding and setting up proper access permission to these
      objects for the identity under which the web service runs.
      >
      Best regards,
      Eugen
      >
      "robin9...@hotm ail.com" wrote:
      In a deployed .Net Service is there any settings that can be made on
      the server level that can log all requests to the service and the time
      that the request was made to the service and the time the request was
      sent back to the client?

      Comment

      • =?Utf-8?B?RXVnZW4=?=

        #4
        Re: Web Service Performance

        Is it any way to install a tool (as Fiddler) on the server to do just that?

        Eugen
        "robin9876@hotm ail.com" wrote:
        I should have mentioned that the .Net web service is a 3rd party code
        and I am trying to get some performance information at the web service
        level based on our infrastructure.
        >
        >
        On Feb 5, 1:38 pm, Eugen <E...@discussio ns.microsoft.co mwrote:
        Hi,

        Enabling the trace will gives you only the time when each web method call
        was received on the server.

        Microsoft way of measuring web services requests involves writing code to
        create performance counters as it is described in the article from below:

        http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms979201.aspx.

        You can log your calls as well into a file, database, event log and these
        methods still involve coding and setting up proper access permission to these
        objects for the identity under which the web service runs.

        Best regards,
        Eugen

        "robin9...@hotm ail.com" wrote:
        In a deployed .Net Service is there any settings that can be made on
        the server level that can log all requests to the service and the time
        that the request was made to the service and the time the request was
        sent back to the client?
        >
        >
        >

        Comment

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