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Using FsHttp with the default httpClientFactory on an Azure Web App to send many HTTP requests to the same domain results in SNAT port exhaustion, with the error
System.Net.Sockets.SocketException (10060): A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond.
From what I can tell, this is because the default factory will create a new HttpClient instance for each request. Microsoftdocumentation states that if you are not using HttpClientFactory with DI, you should have a singleton HttpClient for the lifetime of your application to avoid the port exhaustion problem.
It looks like this problem was fixed in #37, but then reintroduced later.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Thank you very much for submitting this issue. The problem here is that FsHttp allows per-request configuration of the underlying SocketsHttpHandler, which then results in a per-request instance of HttpClient. We could think about something like:
mark the per-instance httpClientHandlerTransformersand httpClientTransformers as obsolete, and change the behavior of the request generation in a way that if they are not used for a request, a per-process instance of the related SocketsHttpHandler, HttpClient, etc. are used.
allow a per-process default configuration of these 2 transformers.
Using FsHttp with the default
httpClientFactory
on an Azure Web App to send many HTTP requests to the same domain results in SNAT port exhaustion, with the errorFrom what I can tell, this is because the default factory will create a new
HttpClient
instance for each request. Microsoft documentation states that if you are not usingHttpClientFactory
with DI, you should have a singletonHttpClient
for the lifetime of your application to avoid the port exhaustion problem.It looks like this problem was fixed in #37, but then reintroduced later.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: