IIS has the ability to add custom headers to responses. This would seem to be the easiest way to go about it. According to the documentation on IIS.net you can add these headers through IIS Manager: In the Connections pane, go to the site, application, or directory for which you want to set a custom … Read more
Recycling Recycling is usually* where IIS starts up a new process as a container for your application, and then gives the old one up to ShutdownTimeLimit to go away of its own volition before it’s killed. *- usually: see DisallowOverlappingRotation / “Disable overlapped recycle” setting It is destructive, in that the original process and all … Read more
Update: The original question was for Windows Server 2008, but the solution is easier for Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows Server 2012 (and Windows 7 and 8). You can add the user through the NTFS UI by typing it in directly. The name is in the format of IIS APPPOOL\{app pool name}. For example: … Read more
Did you check the binding is IIS? (inetmgr.exe) It may not be registered to accept all hostnames on 8080. For example, if you set it up for mysite.com:8080 and hit it at localhost:8080, IIS will get the request but not have a hostname binding to match so it rejects. Outside of that, you should check … Read more
I have just tried to install that extension on my dev server. First, make sure that the extension is correctly enabled. Your phpinfo() output doesn’t seem complete. If you do not get that section in your phpinfo(). Make sure that you are using the right version. There are both non-thread-safe and thread-safe versions of the … Read more
Make sure your application pool identity account on your server has permissions to start that service. It works on your ASP.NET Development Server because it runs under your user account (admin) In a default IIS configuration, this account is Network service or ApplicationPoolIdentity (depending on IIS version) and usually cannot manage services. So, change the … Read more
Looks like the user account you’re using for your app pool doesn’t have rights to the web site directory, so it can’t read config from there. Check the app pool and see what user it is configured to run as. Check the directory and see if that user has appropriate rights to it. While you’re … Read more
There is no problem with your web.config. Your web site runs under a process. In iis you can define the identity of that process. The identity that your web site’s application pool runs as (Network Services, Local System, etc.), should have permission to access and read web.config file. Update: This updated answer is same as above, but a little longer … Read more
There is no problem with your web.config. Your web site runs under a process. In iis you can define the identity of that process. The identity that your web site’s application pool runs as (Network Services, Local System, etc.), should have permission to access and read web.config file. Update: This updated answer is same as above, but a little longer … Read more
For the “big” IIS versions since IIS 7, the location is always the same: For IIS Express there is one per user, the default location is: again it’s the same for all versions. You can run multiple instances of IIS Express per user, you would need to specify the location of the applicationhost.config as the command line … Read more