I removed applications from IIS. But still the app pool showing the same apps. Due to this i am not able to delete the app pool.
Is there any other way to delete app pool from IIS?
Thanks,
Prasad
If you removed the applications by deleting their folders, simply add the folders back to the drive with the same paths and names. They can be empty. Then refresh IIS and the applications should show there again. Delete the applications in IIS, then you can delete the folders again. Refresh IIS and they should be gone.
Related
I'm working on the Umbraco site (asp.net MVC) hosted on local Windows Server 2016+IIS10.
During regular template modification, I have experienced strange behavior - the site lost all of the assets hosted from local files. All the requests to cases or images were redirected to the login page. A few people reported similar behavior, commonly resolving it by permission checking. So did I - ensured that my pool user has granted full access to the folder and all its descendants. It was, so I removed it and applied it once again. Still no luck. I have copied the website files and created another web app in IIS - this one worked without any glitch.
Later, my co-worker found that the application folder is missing access permission for the local machine "Users" group. When we added it - the site is served without any issues.
The webserver is part of the corporate domain (AD) and the app pool user is a "service user".
Is it normal that it needs both - pool user and local "Users" permission?
Why is so?
It is normal. When the static file and the application are in same machine, the application needs higher permissions to read the static file.
When the application runs in IIS, it will use the identity of the application pool to read static files, and the default identity of the application pool is ApplicationPoolIdentity, with the lowest permissions.
The test in visual studio does not have this problem because IIS express runs the application with the same permissions as the administrator.
I have an ASP.NET Application running on IIS windows 2008R2 Server, everything is working ok however users are able to access the direct files in subfolders. What i am looking for is a way to prevent the users from accessing anything outside of the default document.
I have tried removing the security to the sub folders and files but this leads to an issue that the application cannot gain access to the files in sub folders.
The application pool is running under application pool identity and the folders have the permission only for the application pool identity.
I have also tried many other variations but i cannot seem to remove the access to these files without causing the application not to work.
Setup
There is an IIS 6 application running in a .NET 2.0 App Pool on Server-A. IIS 7 Server-B needs to host that same code-base under a different URL. I created a virtual directory under Server-B's website to the network path of the application on Server-A. I've enabled this virtual directory on Server-B as an application running in its own .NET 2.0 App Pool in Classic Mode. Both app pools run as the same domain account that has access to that folder.
Issue
When accessing the site from Server-A it works fine. Accessing it from Server-B however generates the infamous "Required permissions cannot be acquired." error.
I have been trying to find a solution to this problem for two days. The two most common solutions have been to check the CLR Trust level on the Server-B box or to set the Load User Profile property on the App Pool to "True". Since I have full administrative rights I set the Trust level to Full and set the profile sitting to "True". Strongly naming all the assemblies the application and throwing them in the GAC is not where I want to go.
I'm sure I'm just missing some configuration somewhere. Any ideas? Thanks.
We have had a similar problem once.
In our case the user that was the identity of the app pool have never logged on to the server. Therefore, there was no local user profile, therefore there was a problem when the system tried to use the profile.
As a test try and set the identity of the app pool to the admin account you use to log in with.
Manually verify that user can access that share. Try logging into windows as that user and then accessing that share (or fake it with something like a "runas /User:{Domain\UserName} net use {\server\share}").
Also try loading ShareMonitor wherever the files actually live. It should tell you what user account is trying to access a given share. It might not be the account you think it is. I cannot recall if it was this program or not, but I have used something very similar in the past to figure out a really odd permission problem.
That should determine if it is a file access problem. If it isn't, then all I can say is to make sure you have ASP.NET enabled (on windows server it is a separate option).
Also check out the file permissions on your "Temporary ASP.NET Files" directory. I've had to explicitly add users write access to that before to get things working.
in my case my IIS App Pool had LoadUserProfile=false, so it was not loading the profile of the app pool's Identify (a domain account). This caused this unable to acquire permissions even though my Webroot files/folders (including /bin) had correct permissions. Setting LoadUserProfile=true fixed the issue for my setup.
I would set that application pools identity attribute (in advanced settings) as administrator. That way, you application will work on the server, just like it works on the local setup.
I have made changes to my global.asax file so i want to recycle my web application to make the changes work. How to safely recycle my asp.net web application in production server? Any ideas..
Just upload the new global.asax - the next time a visitor starts a new session, the app will call the new code automatically.
In IIS, you can recycle the Application Pool for your application.
In IIS 7: go into Application Pools, right-click your application's Application Pool and click 'Recycle...'.
If you're worried about not killing users' sessions, etc, then I'm not sure it's possible.
Directly upload the asax file over the server instance and it would work as expected.
A new AppDomain would be created when you upload the new global.asax file in the site and this would be used for any new requests arriving at the server and for existing requests the earlier version would remain active as lon as the session's active.
Any ideas why MS in their infinite wisdom makes IIS 6 restart the W3C Service when I create an application/or virtual directory and then change the runtime version?
Thanks
Mark
Whenever there is any change in the web.config or in virutal directory, application will be restarted and hence created sessions also expired
Seven reason for application restart in Aspnet
best practice would be any change like you are doing, to down to application server by putting App_Offline.htm on root.