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Chapter 1: Introducing IIS 6
Figure 1-1: Internet Services Manager for IIS 1
Figure 1-2: The new browser-based administration tool of Window Server 2003.
Chapter 2: IIS 6 Architecture
Figure 2-1: The in-process execution model of IIS 1, 2, and 3.
Figure 2-2: The dual architecture of IIS 4 allowed applications to run in-process or out-of-process.
Figure 2-3: A more-detailed look at IIS 4 architecture including the WAM and MTS
Figure 2-4: Configuring an IIS 4 application to run out-of-process within its own isolated memory space
Figure 2-5: IIS 5 could run applications in-process, as a pooled process, or as an isolated process.
Figure 2-6: Selecting the Application Protection level in IIS 5
Figure 2-7: http.sys forwards incoming HTTP requests to a queue to await processing by an application pool.
Figure 2-8: A worker process acts as a host process within which a web application or ISAPI filter can run.
Figure 2-9: Examples of different types of application pools supported by IIS 6
Figure 2-10: Big picture of IIS 6 architecture when running in worker process isolation mode
Figure 2-11: Big picture of IIS 6 architecture when running in IIS 5 isolation mode
Chapter 3: Planning Deployment
Figure 3-1: The Microsoft Solution Framework (MSF) approach to project management
Chapter 4: Installing IIS 6
Figure 4-1: The Manage Your Server Wizard starts automatically after you install Standard or Enterprise Edition of Windows Server 2003.
Figure 4-2: Using the Configure Your Server Wizard to add a new role for your server
Figure 4-3: Selecting the Custom Configuration option to install IIS components on your server
Figure 4-4: Installing the Application Server role on your server
Figure 4-5: Selecting optional components to install on your Application Server
Figure 4-6: Completing adding the Application Server role to your server
Figure 4-7: IIS configuration displayed in Internet Services Manager console
Figure 4-8: Running the Network Client Administrator program
Figure 4-9: Specifying the path to the network installation files
Figure 4-10: Specifying the type of network boot disk and network adapter in the target machine
Figure 4-11: Configuring the network startup disk
Figure 4-12: Logon screen for Web Interface For Server Administration
Figure 4-13: The initial screen of the Web Interface For Server Administration site
Figure 4-14: Initial configuration of Web Edition as viewed in IIS console
Figure 4-15: Using Setup Manager to prepare for automated deployment
Figure 4-16: Using Setup Manager to create an answer file
Figure 4-17: Specifying a name and location for your newly created answer file
Figure 4-18: The IIS 4 machine is hosting three websites, as shown here in the Internet Services Manager console.
Figure 4-19: The AppOne site contains an application called First App that is configured to run out-of-process using process isolation.
Figure 4-20: Starting the upgrade process from IIS 4 to IIS 6
Figure 4-21: An upgraded IIS 4 web server runs in IIS 5 Compatibility mode.
Figure 4-22; An application running in-process on IIS 4 runs with Low (IIS process) application protection in IIS 5 compatibility mode on IIS 6.
Figure 4-23: An application running out-of-process on IIS 4 runs with High (Isolated) application protection in IIS 5 compatibility mode on IIS 6.
Figure 4-24: Preinstallation configuration of IIS5 machine
Figure 4-25: Properties of World Wide Web Publishing Service
Chapter 5: Administering Standard/Enterprise Edition
Figure 5-1: IIS Manager, a Microsoft Management Console used to administer Internet Information Services
Figure 5-2: IIS Manager uses properties sheets for configuring IIS settings.Web Connection
Figure 5-3: The Application Server console is another MMC tool for administering IIS.
Figure 5-4: To use IIS Manager, first connect to the computer you want to manage.
Figure 5-5: Specifying the IIS machine you want to connect to with IIS Manager
Figure 5-6: IIS Manager allows you to manage multiple IIS machines concurrently.
Figure 5-7: Backing up the IIS metabase and schema
Figure 5-8: Creating a password-protected backup that is machine independent
Figure 5-9: Configuring the automatic restart feature of the IIS Admin service
Figure 5-10: Server properties sheet in IIS Manager
Figure 5-11: Enabling Remote Desktop on a Windows Server 2003 machine
Figure 5-12: Using Remote Desktop Connection to log on to a remote server using Terminal Services
Figure 5-13: Using IIS Manager within a full-screen Remote Desktop session
Figure 5-14: Adding a new connection to the Remote Desktops console
Figure 5-15: Using the Remote Desktops console to administer a remote IIS machine using Terminal Services
Figure 5-16: The Tsweb virtual directory supports remote administration through the ActiveX-based remote Desktop Web Connection feature.
Figure 5-17: Using Internet Explorer to remotely administer an IIS machine using Remote Desktop Creating a Custom IIS Console
Chapter 6: Administering Web Edition
Figure 6-1: Logging on to the Web Interface for Server Administration (WISA)
Figure 6-2: The Welcome page of WISA
Figure 6-3: Configuring the Web Master Settings page for your remote server
Figure 6-4: Configuring Set Alert E-Mail for your remote server
Figure 6-5: Starting a Telnet session with the remote server
Chapter 7: Creating and Configuring Websites
Figure 7-1: The Default Web Site on IIS
Figure 7-2: Properties sheet for the Default Web Site, showing the Web Site tab
Figure 7-3: The Inheritance Overrides dialog box tells you when you are about to overwrite previously configured IIS settings.
Figure 7-4: The Home Directory tab of the Default Web Site Properties sheet
Figure 7-5: Specifying a remote home directory for the Default Web Site
Figure 7-6: Specifying credentials for accessing content located in a remote directory
Figure 7-7: Specifying an alias for a new virtual directory
Figure 7-8: The Default Web Site showing the new Sales (physical) and Support (virtual) directories
Figure 7-9: Creating a virtual directory using Web Sharing
Figure 7-10: Saving the configuration of a virtual directory to an XML file
Figure 7-11: Specifying default documents for the Default Web Site
Figure 7-12: The list of global MIME mappings that are registered by default
Figure 7-13: Creating a new MIME type mapping
Figure 7-14: The Web Site Creation Wizard
Figure 7-15: Configuring multiple host header names for a site
Chapter 8: Creating and Configuring Applications
Figure 8-1: Changing the isolation mode using the Services tab of Web Sites Properties
Figure 8-2: Enabling dynamic content using the Web Service Extensions (WSE) node
Figure 8-3: Default Web Site with an ASP.NET default document
Figure 8-4: Changing the default document order
Figure 8-5: Verifying that your ASP.NET application works
Figure 8-6: The Default Application running within the DefaultAppPool
Figure 8-7: Creating a new application pool
Figure 8-8: Moving an application between pools
Figure 8-9: Are there now two Default Applications?
Figure 8-10: Defining an application using an application name and starting point
Figure 8-11: Configuring an application
Figure 8-12: Configuring application options
Figure 8-13: Installing and configuring ISAPI filters
Chapter 9: Creating and Configuring FTP Sites
Figure 9-1: The Default FTP Site in IIS Manager
Figure 9-2: Specifying the content location for the Default FTP Site
Figure 9-3: Testing the Default FTP Site
Figure 9-4: Virtual directory within the Default FTP Site
Figure 9-5: Physical directories are displayed in FTP client directory listings.
Figure 9-6: Specifying FTP messages
Figure 9-7: Specifying IP address and port settings for a new FTP site
Figure 9-8: A new FTP site has been created.
Figure 9-9: Enabling FTP User Isolation for a new FTP site
Chapter 10: Securing IIS
Figure 10-1: Security tab showing NTFS permissions on \wwwroot
Figure 10-2: Determining effective permissions for an account
Figure 10-3: Configuring web permissions for the Default Web Site
Figure 10-4: Directory Security tab for Default Web Site
Figure 10-5: Configuring authentication methods for a site or directory
Figure 10-6: Configuring FTP site authentication
Figure 10-7: Logging on to a site using Integrated Windows Authentication
Figure 10-8: Logging on to a site using Digest Authentication
Figure 10-9: The .NET Passport Wizard
Figure 10-10: Associating a Passport password with a user account
Figure 10-11: Accessing a Passport-protected site
Figure 10-12: Configuring IP address and domain name restrictions
Figure 10-13: Locking out a subnet of hosts
Figure 10-14: Rule for blocking hosts
Figure 10-15: Web Service Extensions (WSE) node in IIS Manager
Figure 10-16: WSE Extended view
Figure 10-17: Configuring execute permissions for the Default Application
Figure 10-18: Configuring the process identity for an application pool
Figure 10-19: Verifying the process identity of a running worker process
Figure 10-20: Enabling parent paths for an application
Figure 10-21: Using the Web Server Certificate Wizard
Figure 10-22: Viewing an installed server certificate
Figure 10-23: Enabling SSL for the Default Web Site
Figure 10-24: Using the Certificate Import Wizard
Chapter 11: Working from the Command-Line
Figure 11-1: Running IISReset on the local machine as Administrator
Figure 11-2: Message when IISReset is run with the wrong credentials
Figure 11-3: Using secondary logon to run IISReset
Figure 11-4: Configuring the Telnet Server service
Figure 11-5: Starting the Telnet client on Windows Server 2003
Figure 11-6: Telnet client running in session mode
Figure 11-7: Telnet client connected to an IIS machine and running in command mode
Figure 11-8: Stopping a website on a remote machine using the iisweb.vbs script
Figure 11-9: IIS service dependencies
Figure 11-10: Rebooting an IIS machine using iisreset /reboot
Figure 11-11: Scheduling IISReset to run using Task Scheduler.
Figure 11-12: The WWW Service is stopped.
Figure 11-13: Accounting website created using iisweb.vbs
Figure 11-14: Virtual directory created using iisvdir.vbs
Figure 11-15: Default extensions defined on IIS
Chapter 12: Performance Tuning and Monitoring
Figure 12-1: Configuring isolation mode
Figure 12-2: Enabling and configuring worker process recycling
Figure 12-3: Enabling and configuring idle timeout
Figure 12-4: Enabling and configuring CPU monitoring
Figure 12-5: Enabling and configuring pinging
Figure 12-6: Enabling HTTP keep-alives
Figure 12-7: Enabling and configuring HTTP Compression
Figure 12-8: Configuring website connections limit
Figure 12-9: Using FTP connection monitoring
Figure 12-10: Maximizing data throughput
Figure 12-11: Enabling caching of ISAPI applications
Figure 12-12: Enabling ASP buffering
Figure 12-13: The Performance console
Chapter 13: Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Figure 13-1: The Custom Errors tab
Figure 13-2: Edit Custom Error Properties box
Figure 13-3: Friendly HTTP 403.2 error message
Figure 13-4: Default HTTP 403.2 error message
Figure 13-5: Enabling logging for the Default Web Site
Figure 13-6: Marking the default.asp page for logging
Figure 13-7: Specifying a new log schedule and log file directory
Figure 13-8: Specifying which properties to log
Figure 13-9: Configuring ASP error messages
Chapter 14: Working with the Metabase
Figure 14-1: Contents of the metabase history folder
Figure 14-2: Contents of MetaBack folder
Figure 14-3: Backing up the metabase
Figure 14-4: Naming a metabase backup set
Figure 14-5: Enabling direct metabase edit
Figure 14-6: Metabase errors in Event Viewer
Figure 14-7: Details of a metabase error event
Figure 14-8: IIS won’t start if the metabase is corrupt
Figure 14-9: Exporting a website configuration using IIS Manager
Figure 14-10: Importing a previously exported configuration file
Chapter 15: SMTP and NNTP
Figure 15-1: Default SMTP and NNTP virtual servers in IIS Manager
Figure 15-2: Configuring general properties for an SMTP virtual server
Figure 15-3: Delivery tab on properties sheet
Figure 15-4: Configuring outbound connections
Figure 15-5: Access tab settings
Figure 15-6: Configuring authentication methods for inbound connections
Figure 15-7: Configuring relay restrictions
Figure 15-8: Configuring authentication methods for outbound connections
Figure 15-9: Granting operator permissions
Figure 15-10: Configuring message settings
Figure 15-11: Configuring delivery settings
Figure 15-12: Configuring advanced delivery options
Figure 15-13: Configuring LDAP routing settings
Figure 15-14: Displaying the default SMTP domain
Figure 15-15: Configuring the default SMTP domain
Figure 15-16: Creating a new SMTP domain
Figure 15-17: Configuring a remote domain
Figure 15-18: Directory structure associated with NNTP service
Figure 15-19: Default newsgroups of the Default NNTP Virtual Server
Figure 15-20: Configuring general settings of an NNTP virtual server
Figure 15-21: NNTP server authentication methods
Figure 15-22: Configuring posting and newsfeed settings
Figure 15-23: Configuring settings for a newsgroup
Figure 15-24: Creating an expiration policy
Figure 15-25: Displaying the virtual directories for the Default NNTP virtual server
Figure 15-26: Configuring the Default virtual directory
Figure 15-27: Limiting newsgroup enumeration
Figure 15-28: Rebuilding an NNTP virtual server
Chapter 16: Publishing with IIS
Figure 16-1: Installing WebDAV
Figure 16-2: Enabling WebDAV using WSE
Figure 16-3: Open NTFS permissions for the Test virtual directory
Figure 16-4: Default NTFS permissions on a virtual directory
Figure 16-5: Special permissions for Users on a virtual directory
Figure 16-6: Configuring web permissions on a virtual directory
Figure 16-7: Open a web folder using Internet Explorer.
Figure 16-8: Content directory on client machine
Figure 16-9: Adding a web folder to My Network Places
Figure 16-10: Enabling FrontPage Server Extensions using WSE
Figure 16-11: Extending a virtual server
Figure 16-12: HTML administration tool for FPSE
Figure 16-13: Opening the FPSE admin tool from IIS Manager
Figure 16-14: Server Extensions 2002 tab on a website properties sheet
Figure 16-15: Configuring redirection
Figure 16-16: Configuring content expiration
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IIS 6 Administration
ISBN: 0072194855
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 131
Authors:
Mitch Tulloch
BUY ON AMAZON
Java I/O
The Filter Stream Classes
Floating-Point Numbers
JarInputStream
File Dialogs and Choosers
Readers and Writers
Professional Java Native Interfaces with SWT/JFace (Programmer to Programmer)
Overview of Java UI Toolkits and SWT/JFace
Jump Start with SWT/JFace
Scales, Sliders, and Progress Bars
Drag and Drop and the Clipboard
Eclipse Forms
WebLogic: The Definitive Guide
Getting Started with WebLogic Server
Controlling Message Delivery
Connection Filtering
SNMP
SNMP Proxies
Cisco IOS Cookbook (Cookbooks (OReilly))
Tuning Router Buffers
Route Tagging
Configuring EIGRP
Configuring Basic HSRP Functionality
Using HSRP Preempt
Professional Struts Applications: Building Web Sites with Struts ObjectRelational Bridge, Lucene, and Velocity (Experts Voice)
Creating a Struts-based MVC Application
Managing Business Logic with Struts
Building a Data Access Tier with ObjectRelationalBridge
Templates and Velocity
Building the JavaEdge Application with Ant and Anthill
Java All-In-One Desk Reference For Dummies
Pulling a Switcheroo
Adding Some Methods to Your Madness
Working with Strings
Using JavaBeans
Book IX - Fun and Games
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