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Category: Main/Microsoft/IIS
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HOW TO: Create a Web Site in the Internet Information Manager Snap-in in Windows 2000
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to create a Web site in the Internet Information Manager snap-in that is running on a Windows 2000 server. To use the steps in this article, you must have administrative rights on the computer.
Added on: 12-Oct-2004 Hits: 206
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HOW TO: Create an FTP Folder with Read Access but Not List Access
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to set up File Transfer Protocol (FTP) folders on an Internet Information Services (IIS) Web server so that a user can access files when the user knows only the file name and the folder contents are not listed
Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 215
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HOW TO: Create an FTP Site in the Internet Information Manager Snap-in in Windows 2000
Description: This step-by-step article describes the process of creating an FTP Site in the Internet Information Manager Snap-in that is running on a Windows 2000-based server. A member of the administrators group performs all of the procedures.
Added on: 12-Oct-2004 Hits: 195
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HOW TO: Create an IIS Baseline by Using the Memory Object
Description: This article provides step-by-step instructions for creating performance logs that can help you to analyze the performance of your server that runs Internet Information Server (IIS) 4.0 and Internet Information Services (IIS) 5.0 and later. These logs may be used for troubleshooting or for obtaining a performance baseline for future notification of possible issues with your IIS server.
Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 189
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HOW TO: Create an IIS Baseline by Using the Processor Object
Description: This article provides step-by-step instructions for creating performance logs that can help you to analyze the performance of your server running Internet Information Server (IIS) 4.0 and Internet Information Services (IIS) 5.0 and later. These logs may be used for troubleshooting or for obtaining a performance baseline for future notification of possible issues with your IIS server
Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 213
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HOW TO: Create an NNTP Virtual Server in the Internet Information Services Snap-in in Windows 2000
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to create an NNTP Virtual Server in the Internet Information Manager Snap-in running on a Windows 2000 server. Note that a member of the administrators group must follow all of the procedures.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 190
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HOW TO: Create and Configure Active Server Pages (ASP) Web Applications in Windows 2000
Description: This article describes how to create and configure Web applications in Internet Information Services (IIS) 5.0.
Added on: 12-Oct-2004 Hits: 199
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HOW TO: Create GUIDs by Using Active Server Pages in IIS
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to create several example pages by using various forms of GUIDs for Active Server Pages (ASP) pages to use. These values can be used to create unique data entries in a database, or anywhere else where a unique
Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 201
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HOW TO: Enable and Disable Dynamic Content in IIS 6.0
Description: By default, when Internet Information Services (IIS) is installed on any version of the Microsoft Windows Server 2003 family, IIS only serves static content (HTML). When you request dynamic content, such as Active Server Pages (ASP) or ASP.NET pages
Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 224
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HOW TO: Enable Chunked Transfer Encoding with IIS
Description: This article describes how to enable chunked transfer encoding with Internet Information Services (IIS). The HTTP specification does not provide a way to guarantee reliable transmission of replies. The HTTP 1.1 specification adds transfer encoding as a way to make it possible to safely transport messages that are sent through HTTP (see RFC 2068). "Chunked" is a type of transfer encoding by which the message body is transmitted to the client as chunks that are stamped with the size of the chunks (see section 14.40 of RFC 2068). With chunked transfer encoding, the client can make sure that it has received all of the data that the server sends. Chunked transfer encoding is similar to MIME encoding in relation to Internet mail (see RFC 822). The specific differences between MIME encoding and chunked transfer encoding are discussed in section 19.4 of RFC 2068
Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 230
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