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• 04-22-2008, 11:30 AM

  Kanien Joined on 01-31-2008, 12:14 AM Posts 39 Kanien	Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager Reply Contact I've looked all over and I can't find any example on how to delete a site in IIS using the Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager.  Any suggestions on where to look for some guidance?

• 04-22-2008, 11:57 AM

  In reply to

  thomad Joined on 08-20-2002, 3:28 PM Redmond Posts 387 thomad	Re: Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager Reply Contact ServerManager sm = new ServerManager(); sm.Sites.Remove(sm.Sites["DemoSite"]); sm.CommitChanges(); Hope this helps Thomas Deml Senior Program Manager Internet Information Services Microsoft Corp.

• 04-22-2008, 3:33 PM

  In reply to

  marcoshaw Joined on 04-16-2008, 12:47 PM Posts 8 marcoshaw	Re: Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager Reply Contact Note: This is C# syntax in a PowerShell sub-forum... ;-) I'll try to find time to confirm the exact syntax in PowerShell (once I fire up an IIS7 VM), unless someone else beats me to it.

• 04-23-2008, 1:29 PM

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  sergeia Joined on 04-14-2008, 8:47 PM Posts 17 sergeia

  Re: Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager Reply Contact I don't advise to use Microsoft.Web.Administration classes returned from the provider, we could drop this dependence in future. If you want to use this namespace in Powershell, you have to program it without dependency on provider. [System.Reflection.Assembly]::LoadFrom("C:\windows\system32\inetsrv\Microsoft.Web.Administration.dll") $sm = new-object Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager $sm.Sites["test2"].Delete() $sm.CommitChanges()

• 04-23-2008, 1:56 PM

  In reply to

  Kanien Joined on 01-31-2008, 12:14 AM Posts 39 Kanien	Re: Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager Reply Contact Thanks for the assistance sergeia.  I was using this to provision accounts, however this was before the IIS provider for PS came out.  Are you saying that I should not use this class?

• 04-25-2008, 11:44 AM

  In reply to

  sergeia Joined on 04-14-2008, 8:47 PM Posts 17 sergeia

  Re: Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager Reply Contact No, you could use it any way you want. But don't rely on objects, returned from IIS provider always being types from Microsoft.Web.Administration. I wasn't clear enough about it in my previous remark. Currently, if you run get-item "iis:\sites\default web site" | gm, you will see, that returned object is Microsoft.Web.Administration.ConfigurationElement and theoretically you could use it in the script that expects this type. But in the future those objects will not be from Microsoft.Web.Administration.   --Sergei