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There are different ways to manage IIS (Microsoft.Web.Administrat<wbr />ion, System.DirectoryServices, ...), but I haven't found a way to find out the Private Memory Limit from C# code yet.
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There are different ways to manage IIS (Microsoft.Web.Administration, System.DirectoryServices, ...), but I haven't found a way to find out the Private Memory Limit from C# code yet.

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Any way to allocate chunks of measured amounts of memory? That way a web app could record how much memory was allocated before an error occurred.
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Any way to allocate chunks of measured amounts of memory? That way a web app could record how much memory was allocated before an error occurred.

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Our client has legacy web hosting (that has been prepaid for 1 year) at a very large, well-known ISP, that I won't mention by name. However, this &quot;well-known&quot; ISP will not tell us the size of the IIS AppPool allocated to us, for &quot;security reasons&quot; (I've never heard of any other web host refuse to share that info before!).<br />
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So, we need to determine the size of the AppPool to see if is large enough to run the ASP.NET-based website we've built. Is there a way, programatically in ASP.NET, to obtain the size of the IIS Application Pool assigned to us?
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Our client has legacy web hosting (that has been prepaid for 1 year) at a very large, well-known ISP, that I won't mention by name. However, this "well-known" ISP will not tell us the size of the IIS AppPool allocated to us, for "security reasons" (I've never heard of any other web host refuse to share that info before!).

So, we need to determine the size of the AppPool to see if is large enough to run the ASP.NET-based website we've built. Is there a way, programatically in ASP.NET, to obtain the size of the IIS Application Pool assigned to us?

How to programatically get size of IIS AppPool (at remote, shared host)?

IIS is Internet Information Services, the web server included with Windows Server operating systems. All current versions are built on a modular architecture; modules can be added or removed individually so that those required for specific functionality are installed. The full installation of IIS includes HTTP, security, content, compression, caching, logging and diagnostics.

Microsoft IIS Web Server

The successor to Active Server Pages, ASP.NET websites utilize the .NET framework to produce dynamic, data and content-driven web applications and services. ASP.NET code can be written using any .NET supported language. As of 2009, ASP.NET can also apply the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern to web applications

ASP.NET

C# is an object-oriented programming language created in conjunction with Microsoft’s .NET framework. Compilation is usually done into the Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL), which is then JIT-compiled to native code (and cached) during execution in the Common Language Runtime (CLR).