I have a Windows Server 2003 machine running IIS 6.0. I have a network resource mapped to a drive letter that I want to be able to access from an ASP.NET application. I've read about an attempted several ways of doing this, but nothing seems to work at all. I have another machine running IIS 5.0...

Hi, I'm new at Windows administration and coming from a unix admin background (I can hear the groans already). I've just been given the task of administering our clients user accounts and security on a Windows 2003 server running IIS 6.0 and Active Directory 5.2.3790.1830. What I'm trying to achieve...

I have a domain controller that was originally running on Windows 2000 and the MACHINE.CONFIG file specified a Domain Account (instead of ASPNET) when running IIS. This server has been upgraded to a a Windows 2003 Server (with SP1) and the MACHINE.CONFIG file still points to the same Domain Account....

I would like to know if there's any direction eg. documents or anything that gives an idea of how ACL permissions are to be set up on files, folders, aspx pages and dlls in IIS 6. My thing is that when setting up files on IIS 6, I've seen that some people just add the NETWORK SERVICE, Internet Guest...

Can the permissions set on the virtual directory in IIS be managed independently of the file NTFS permissions?

Hello our company has taken over another company, they've got an web application (ASP-pages, SQL db, file uploads to a folder in the webroot, IIS on a Windows 2003 server). This application is being used internally but also by clients via the internet. The problem with it, is that's directly reachable...