From: csharper on 1 Sep 2010 13:34 In my asp.net mvc application, I am using forms authentication with my custom membership provider. One a user enters the wrong user name / password, an error message is shown on the Login page. But, when a user enters the correct user name / password, no error message is displayed the Login page refreshes and stays there, the user doesn't get redirected to view page1 as I have return Redirect(returnUrl); in the login action of controller. Actually, even the debugger doesn't go to my action method where I have break points. I am using vs2010 on windows vista enterprise (64bit). I know this might be too little information to tell, but if I have to type up in great details, people think it is too much to read. What would you guess that is causing the debugger not going into my break points of the Login action method? It does go to other break points.
From: Mike on 2 Sep 2010 15:45 Hi, We'll need more info. Could you give us the declaration of your login control in your web page, the authentication and authorization (if possible) of your web.config file and the name of the method where you have put return Redirect(returnUrl) Mike http://www.homemadepride.com "csharper" <gnewsgroup(a)gmail.com> a �crit dans le message de news:edc05d21-fd2b-47fd-bd8d-53302a98d8bf(a)q22g2000yqm.googlegroups.com... > In my asp.net mvc application, I am using forms authentication with my > custom membership provider. > > One a user enters the wrong user name / password, an error message is > shown on the Login page. > > But, when a user enters the correct user name / password, no error > message is displayed the Login page refreshes and stays there, the > user doesn't get redirected to view page1 as I have > > return Redirect(returnUrl); > > in the login action of controller. > > Actually, even the debugger doesn't go to my action method where I > have break points. I am using vs2010 on windows vista enterprise > (64bit). > > I know this might be too little information to tell, but if I have to > type up in great details, people think it is too much to read. > > What would you guess that is causing the debugger not going into my > break points of the Login action method? It does go to other break > points.
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