- Quick specs
- Price: Free to try (Local host trial); $99.00 to buy
- Operating system: Windows 2000/XP
- Date added: January 24, 2005
- Total Downloads: 2,967
- Downloads last week: 4
- See full specifications
- Average user rating: stars out of 1 votes
See all user reviews
Publisher's description
From InteSoft IT :Accelerate ASP.NET applications and save on bandwidth. ASPAccelerator.NET transparently speeds up server to client download by compressing or safely suppressing the output from ASP.Net pages. Reducing the number of bytes transferred provides a noticeable increase in performance (typically 2-3 times faster or more), which will benefit both end users and web-service consumers. The reduction in page sizes also saves a considerable amount of bandwidth (up-to 90%), delivering genuine ROI. Fully supported by all major web clients and completely configurable to allow control over how each request is processed. Easily added to any ASP.Net application without requiring any server installation or administrator access.
More popular .NET downloads
- 2,201 downloads 1. Microsoft .NET Framework Version 2.0 Redistributable Package (x86)
- 722 downloads 2. Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0 Redistributable Package
- 580 downloads 3. Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 Service Pack 1
- 533 downloads 4. Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 Beta 2
- 306 downloads 5. .NET Compact Framework 2.0 Service Pack 2 Redistributable
- See all .NET downloads
User reviews
- Average user rating: 0 stars Not yet available
- My rating: 0 stars Write review
-
Showing 1 of 1 user reviewSee 1 user review
This software version | All versions -
Version: ASPAccelerator.NET 3.5
"Great software if you need to minimize bandwidth"
Pros: ASPAccelerator puts you in charge of HTTP Compression. This is particularly helpful if using a web host provider that will not enable HTTP compression.
Cons: ASPAccelerator like all http compression routines places an extra burdan on the web server's cpu. Thus the higher the traffic the less users the site will be able to support. This can be overcome by caching content at the client so that only first time requests are compressed.
- See 1 user review Write review
Submit your review
- See more CNET content tagged:
- Microsoft ASP.NET,
- server
Previous Versions:


