Thanks! I appreciate the quick response. ARR is a really great technology, it has just been a little tough finding the documentation. I'll be looking for ARR Essentials by Won Yoo coming soon to an online book store.

I have seen multiple articles and hands-on-labs state that IIS7/ARR servers should set the Application Pool - Idle Thread Timeout to 0 inorder to disable the time-out, but I haven't found a good explanation of why that is the case. Is this a testing / demonstration issue to better illustrate how...

While I am relatively new IIS7 and ARR, I have gotten my test config running with NLB and ARR each in high availability mode terminating multiple SSL's to multiple sites on the web farm. For testing purposes, I currently have the ARR Server Farm running Round Robin Even Distribution and the NLB cluster...

Thanks for the reply! Here are the current rules. The top-most rule should be invoked for the host name WEBAPPUAT with conditions for specific applications. Using a wildard rule, I tried to qualify the hostname with *webappuat* or http://webappuat *, but this did not work. -Alan Levine <rewrite>...

Here is the scenario. We have ARR receiving requests for 2 distinct hostnames. We'll call then http://WEBAPP1 and http://WEBAPP2 . Both host names have the same IP and resolve to the same ARR server. WEBAPP1 and WEBAPP2 have 2 servers behind them. In ARR I have 4 web farms. WEBAPP1A WEBAPP1B WEBAPP2A...

After setting up the ARR server Farm and url rewrite rule which is created by default. I end up with 502.2 error Error Summary HTTP Error 502.4 - Bad Gateway No appropriate server could be found to route the request. Detailed Error Information Module ApplicationRequestRouting Notification MapRequestHandler...

I apologize if this is an elementary situation, but I've been banging my head on it for a couple hours without success. This has been mentioned on the forum before, but I don't see explicit directions on how to accomplish this. We have a mail server with its own web server (for webmail) running...

On this page http://www.iis.net/extensions/ApplicationRequestRouting , there is the following sentence: "Administrators can use IIS7 and the Application Request Routing feature on a reduced-footprint Windows Server core machine(s) to handle incoming requests..." I was just wondering what constituted...