Add only the modules necessary. In this case, ASP. NET appears in the right pane. Once desired modules are added, click Next. Figure 4: Select Role Services. Figure 5: Wizard warning page. NET on Windows Server. Click Close to complete the process. Figure 6: Installation Results page. Figure 7: Default Web site.
This also minimizes the attack surface, which is one of the benefits of IIS 7 and above. You can also use a script to install IIS 7. Note that if you use this script, you get the full IIS installation, which installs all available feature packages. If there are feature packages you do not need, you should edit the script to install only the packages you require. For more information, see Installing IIS 7. Automating the installation of IIS by using unattended scripts is very useful if you need to deploy multiple Web servers and want to ensure that each of the Web servers is set up with identical components and services.
Note: Pkgmgr. For instructions and an overview of Pkgmgr. Note that to use Pkgmgr. The Server Manager window opens. Figure 8: Server Manager. In the Server Manager window, select Roles. The Role Summary View is displayed. Figure 9: Start Add Roles Wizard. Click Add Roles. The Add Roles Wizard opens. Click Next to select roles to install. Thursday, January 27, AM.
User posted I have eventually been able to resolve the problem. Then reinstalled those IIS role services that were removed.. NET in a bit environment.
Contact the file vendor to obtain a bit version. Alternatively, you can open the bit extensible counter DLL by using the bit version of Performance Monitor. To use this tool, open the Windows folder, open the Syswow64 folder, and then start Perfmon.
Friday, January 28, AM. User posted Hello, I suggest that you check the Exchange Forum they have better information for you specific issues and help with setup-update issues. Wednesday, January 26, PM. User posted I have already posted on the exchange forum.
I have this mostly working but I am unable to send e-mail through it. Despite about hours' googling and running through API documentation and even searching through all files on the filesystem and the system registry I was unable to figure out where this is set. The ASP. NET portion of the legacy application works fine.
It is able to send e-mails to localhost without authentication which are then passed through to the mail server with authentication for sending to their destination. This script sends an e-mail correctly on my original server. Send :. The configuration between the two servers is quite different.
It seems that all I need to do to make this work is either configure it to by default send mail to localhost, or to drop the mail in the pickup directory. However, I am unable to figure out where these values are set. If they are somewhere I guess they're in a binary datastore somewhere. Configuration or CDO. Message instance directly but all throughout the code our application loads the configuration from IIS, so somehow this was set at one point by someone.
I missed out on the classic ASP era so I am in very unfamiliar territory. That said, my coworkers who were active classic ASP developers do not know how to configure this, and the original person who set this up has since moved on.
It's entirely possible that I'm missing a very simple basic concept here. I discovered that I was able to use my sample Powershell script when I was logged in as an administrator. Research from that lead me to a post on the IIS forums which has a solution for the issue. Unfortunately it now leads to some dead links which mean it doesn't work.
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