I have installed IIS on windows 7 home basic (http://www.iis.net/learn/install/installing-iis-7/installing-iis-on-windows-vista-and-windows-7).
Though some of the options were missing.....
after installation when I tried to access IIS, I got following error:
HTTP Error 404.4 - Not Found The resource you are looking for does not have a handler associated with it.
What do you mean you're accessing iis? Is it via a URL?
A 404 error means the server hasn't found the file it's looking for?
You may need to correctly configure a default page on the server (you may need to create a page 'default.htm', or 'default.aspx'
you'll need to try adding the IIS management console:
go to 'add/remove programs'
select 'turn windows features on or off'
click '+' next to 'Internet Information Services'
exp[and 'web management tools'
check 'iis management console'
this will install the console
try again, you may find that it works
locate the console (right click 'Computer' on the Start menu, select 'manage', under 'Services and Application', click 'Internet Information Services (IIS) manager
Under IIS, select 'Default Document'. This will show you what documents IIS is looking for.
Try creating a document at whatever location IIS is looking for (by default this is c:inetpub > wwwroot). IIS probably uses the default file 'iisstart.htm' that's in the wwwroot directory when you browse to http://localhost, but you can try
You may need to create a website in IIS first, using the management console that you've installed, and provide a default page. Creating and setting up a website is a whole topic in itself
Related
I have one project which is configured on IIS. But when am trying to run then am getting Error that
HTTP Error 403.14 - Forbidden The Web server is configured to not list the contents of this directory.
and am trying to resolve this error am write the code in web.config in section .
<configuration>
<system.webServer>
<directoryBrowse enabled="true" />
</system.webServer>
</configuration>
so please give the any solution for that
Thanks.
This problem occurs because the Web site does not have the Directory Browsing feature enabled, and the default document is not configured. To resolve this problem, use one of the following methods:
Method 1: Enable the Directory Browsing feature in IIS (Recommended)
To resolve this problem, follow these steps:
Start IIS Manager. To do this, click Start, click Run, type inetmgr.exe, and then click OK.
In IIS Manager, expand server name, expand Web sites, and then click the website that you want to modify.
In the Features view, double-click Directory Browsing.
In the Actions pane, click Enable.
Method 2: Add a default document
To resolve this problem, follow these steps:
Start IIS Manager. To do this, click Start, click Run, type inetmgr.exe, and then click OK.
In IIS Manager, expand server name, expand Web sites, and then click the website that you want to modify.
In the Features view, double-click Default Document.
In the Actions pane, click Enable.
In the File Name box, type the name of the default document, and then click OK.
Method 3: Enable the Directory Browsing feature in IIS Express
Note This method is for the web developers who experience the issue when they use IIS Express.
To do this, follow these steps:
Open a command prompt, and then go to the IIS Express folder on your computer. For example, go to the following folder in a command prompt:
C:\Program Files\IIS Express
Type the following command, and then press Enter: appcmd set config /section:directoryBrowse /enabled:true
I'm getting the above error when I publish my application and move it from development to production server. Below are the error details.
Detailed Error Information
Module IIS Web Core
Notification BeginRequest
Handler Not yet determined
Error Code 0x80070003
Config Error Cannot read configuration file
Config File \?\C:\inetpub\wwwroot\WorkmenCompTest\web.config
Requested URL http://localhost:80/wictest
Physical Path C:\inetpub\wwwroot\WorkmenCompTest
Logon Method Not yet determined
Logon User Not yet determined
This website used to work previously but recently the published version stopped working due to this error. As far as I can tell, the only change was installing iTextSharp and iTextSharp xmlworker through nuget.
I have tried, without success:
giving modify permission on the site folder to Everyone
checking the web.config file, and using an older version of the web.config file (from when the site worked).
uninstalling iTextSharp and iTextSharp XMLWorker
The project still runs without issue from Visual Studio.
This is solved. The error was caused by the folder name not matching the path for the virtual directory. Oh wow I feel dumb.
Check the applicationhost.config file under - .vs\lpsWeb-UI\config folder of your application root.
Under sites section of the config file check what the physical path points to.
If you modify those you should be able to fix the issue.
This is because of different physical path in the IIS.To change the physical path of application content
You can perform this procedure by using the user interface (UI), by running Appcmd.exe commands in a command-line window, by editing configuration files directly, or by writing WMI scripts.
User Interface
To use the UI
Open IIS Manager. For information about opening IIS Manager, see Open IIS Manager (IIS 7).
In the Connections pane, expand the Sites node and click to select the site in which your application runs.
In the Actions pane, click View Applications.
On the Applications feature page, select an application from the list and then click Basic Settings in the Actions pane.
In the Physical path box, change the path of the application content.
Click OK.
DefaultAppPool application pool runs under the Network Service account. This account is local to the computer and this account does not exist on another computer. Make sure that you configure the DefaultAppPool application pool to use an account that is a domain user. Then, you can use the same account on the WorkmenComp file server. Alternatively, you can create a workgroup account on the WorkmenComp file server.
I am getting this HTTP Error 500.19 error when I am giving physical path as Z:\App_Live in IIS
Instead of using z:\ ,
I used network path \\server\share\live_folder in the IIS physical path – something like this \\server\share\wwwroot\inetpub\wwwroot
Also you may need to specify username/password in "connect as".
I have a desktop application that makes a call to an asp page on the web server. The web server is currently returning a 500 server error and I cannot figure out how to get more detail.
There doesnt seem to be anything in the Event Viewer: Windows Logs->application.
Is there a setting I can make or another place I can find logs? Seems like this would be a typical issues but I cannot find any information on this.
(Also, the stack trace does not come through to the client application)
You can enable "trace logging" on IIS Manager. It fill create bunch of XML files you can easily investigate using IE installed on the server. (other browsers may fail to process xslt style files)
From Technet:
Open IIS Manager and navigate to the level you want to manage. For information about opening IIS Manager, see IIS 7.0: Open IIS Manager. For information about navigating to locations in the UI, see IIS 7.0: Navigation in IIS Manager.
In the Connections pane, click Sites.
In Features View, select the site for which you want to enable trace logging.
In the Actions pane, under ``Configure, click Failed Request Tracing.
In the Edit Web Site Failed Request Tracing Settings dialog box, select Enable to enable logging for this site.
In the Directory text box, type the path where you want to store the log files or click the browse button (...) to find a location on the computer. The default is %SystemDrive%\inetpub\logs\FailedReqLogFiles.
In the Maximum number of trace files text box, type the maximum number of trace log files that you want to keep, and then click OK.
PS: don't bother IIS 7.0, almost same as IIS 8.x
This should be a comment but comments don't let me add an image.
This is a screenshot of Matt Browne's comment. Upvote his comment if you find this helpful.
If you don't see the "Failed Request Tracing Rules" button, then you need to enable "Tracing" tracing in Server roles.
Here it is:
There is also this configuration that needs to be set:
I had to restart my machine in order for the server configuration to be recognized in IIS.
I'm working on creating a report page for an ASP.NET project, the url to that page is
'localhost/reports'
But for some reason, the SQL Server reporting page is turned on and now there is a url conflict.
So my url now redirects me to the following url:
'localhost/Reports/Pages/Folder.aspx'
It seems the behavior of '/reports' is overwritten by the SQL Report Service site. I would like to know how to turn on/off the db service(report browsing) site manually or by DDL change
You can turn of the entire reporting service in the SQL Server Configuration Manager or you can go to the Reporting Services Configuration Manager and change the Report Manager URL to point to a different location. The default is /Reports.
If you look under "Internet Information Services (IIS) Management", I usually just search for it from start menu, you will see an app pool for reporting services/SSRS with a Reports entry under it. You will probably also see an entry under Default Website. Unfortunately different versions of IIS manager will look different. If you find the "Reports" entry under the Websites/Sites entry, and right click you may have a Properties or Manage Virtual Directory option. Basically IIS handles routing requests to different web applications. So each web application that wants to handle a certain base URL must be configured here. Often times this is done without your knowledge through a deployment or install process, but for more complex setups you might modify IIS directly.
Basically you have a situation where your app and SSRS both have a path in IIS that responds to /reports/. As JodyT answered, the correct solution is to modify the Reporting Manager URL(which likely in turn modifies IIS). I wouldn't be surprised if you had to reboot or run IISReset to get this change picked up. It's hard to say sometimes, but hopefully not.
Change Configuration for SSRS.
Follow these Step:
Open Reporting Services Configuration Manager
Click on Reporting Manager URL
In virtual Directory Change Folder Name 'Reports' to 'Reports2'
Click Apply
Now Check website
When I start Debugging on asp.net3.5 . Browser display bellow message
*Server Error in '/attn-web' Application.
HTTP Error 403 - Forbidden.
Version Information: ASP.NET Development Server 9.0.0.0*
It might be an issue with NTLM Authentication.
Right-click on your solution in the Solution Explorer.
Select Property Pages.
Select Start Options in the dialog.
In the Server section, uncheck NTLM Authentication
If you have Vista or Windows 7 try running the Visual Studio as administrator (right click the EXE and choose "Run as administrator") as it might be some security/permissions issue.
I was getting following issues, after trying their solutions i got this same error message
WCFTestClient The HTTP request is unauthorized with client authentication scheme 'Anonymous' (my service is a non-WCF service)
The HTTP request is unauthorized with client authentication scheme 'Ntlm'
and finally got the solution from here which is In the Server section, uncheck NTLM Authentication (Project Properties -> Web -> Servers)
Firewall,
bad 'hosts' file,
aspnet server configuration problem,
Folder security restrictions
..
Try to look at log files (Win+F, select folder /Windows and specify to find fresh files) and 'Event Viewer' (Press Win, then type: Event Viewer)
P.S.: Nothing personal, but your question is really unclear.
you just need to change the specific port you are using:
Right-click on your project in the Solution Explorer. Go to
Properties. Select Web in the dialog. Change the Specific port to
anything else e.g. 44444
hope this is the solution for your problem
It happened to me too. I had moved the project and fetched it again. It turns out that Visual Studio binds the virtual directory name as the source path for the files, and moving a (physical) directory makes IIS adjust the virtual directory to the new path. Visual Studio uses the virtual directory name still, and that causes a conflict.
Deleting in IIS the virtual directory made things work again.
I also had the same problem. This is how I solved it. I think this may be helpful for you.
1. Go to "start" and then type IIS(Internet Information Services) and hit Enter
2. In the right side there are "connections"
3. Go to "sites"-> "Default Web Site" which is located inside the connections
4. Double click the "Default website"
5. There in the features view double click the "Directory Browsing"
6. In the right side there are the actions if "Enable" is available double click on that (Otherwise that feature is all ready available)
7. Then go back to the previous page
8. Double click on "Default Document"
9. There you can see a list of default documents
10. If your default document for the website is not available you can add it by clicking the "add" in the right side and there type the name of your default document.