Initializes a new instance of the SessionTimers class

Determines whether the specified Object is equal to the current Object.

Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before it is reclaimed by garbage collection.

Serves as a hash function for a particular type.

Gets the Type of the current instance.

Creates a shallow copy of the current Object.

Override of ToString shows timer info in a fancy format

Override of ToString shows timer info in a fancy format

The time at which the request's first Send() to Fiddler completes

The time at which Fiddler has begun sending the Response to the client (ClientResponseFirstSend)

The time at which the client's HTTP connection to Fiddler was established

The time at which the request to Fiddler completes (aka RequestLastWrite)

The time at which Fiddler has completed sending the Response to the client (ClientResponseLastSend)

The number of milliseconds spent waiting for DNS

The time at which Fiddler begins sending the HTTP request to the server (FiddlerRequestFirstSend)

The time at which the request headers were received

The time at which Fiddler received the server's headers

The number of milliseconds spent determining which gateway should be used to handle this request (Should be mutually exclusive to DNSTime!=0)

The number of milliseconds elapsed while performing the HTTPS handshake with the server

The time at which Fiddler receives the first byte of the server's response (ServerResponseFirstRead)

The time at which the server connection has been established

The time at which Fiddler has completed receipt of the server's response (ServerResponseLastRead)

The time at which Fiddler has completed sending the HTTP request to the server (FiddlerRequestLastSend). BUG: Should be named "FiddlerEndRequest". NOTE: Value here is often misleading due to buffering inside WinSock's send() call.

The number of milliseconds spent waiting for the server TCP/IP connection establishment

Enables High-Resolution timers, which are bad for battery-life but good for the accuracy of timestamps. See http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb897568 for the ClockRes utility that shows current clock resolution. NB: Exiting Fiddler reverts this to the default value.