Thanks for the replies Dan and Roger. > My recommendation would be to only use > ObjectReference.DisableCollection() > when you have observed a specific failure for a specific object in a > test.
OK. I will submit an RFR soon to guard the specific case that we've observed consistently failing (after ensuring that there aren't other failures that start occurring after that change). Part of me worries that this approach won't prevent future failures in case one of the GCs changes its behavior such that the collections affect other unguarded objects in these tests. -Aditya
