Configuring the IIS server under Windows Server 2003

Internet Information Services (IIS, Internet Information Services), is an Internet base service provided by Microsoft Corporation that is based on running Microsoft Windows. It was originally an optional package for the Windows NT version, which was then built on Windows 2000, Windows XP Professional, and Windows Server 20,031, but did not have IIS on the Windows XP Home version.

1. IIS (Inter-ic Sound bus), also known as I2S, is a serial digital audio bus protocol proposed by Philip. Currently, many audio chips and MCUs provide support for IIS. The IIS bus processes only sound data. Other signals, such as control signals, must be transmitted separately. To keep the chip's pinout as small as possible, IIS uses only three serial buses. These three lines are: data lines that provide time-sharing, field selection lines (channel selection), and clock signal lines.

IIS is the abbreviation for Internet Information Services, and all of the world Wide WEB Server, Gopher server, and FTP server are contained inside. IIS means that you can publish Web pages and have ASP (Active Server Pages), JAVA, VBScript-generated pages with some extended functionality. IIS supports some interesting things, like an interface with an editing environment (FRONTPAGE), a Full-Text indexing (INDEX SERVER), multimedia-enabled (NET SHOW) Second, IIS is a file that is provided with Windows NT SERVER 4.0 andApplication Server, is the basic component of establishing an Internet server on Windows NT Server. It is fully integrated with Windows NT Server, allowing the use of Windows NT Server built-in security and the NTFS file system to build a powerful and flexible internet/intranet site. IIS[1](Internet Information Services, Internet Information Service) is a Web (Web page) service component that includes Web servers,FTP Server, NNTP servers, and SMTP servers for Web browsing, file transfer, news services, and mail delivery, making it easy to publish information on the Web, including the Internet and local area networks.

First, add IIS to the "Control Panel", select "Add/Remove Programs → add/Remove Windows Components", the "Internet Information Services (IIS)" Before the small hook removed (if any), check again after the prompt action to complete the IIS component additions. The IIS components added in this way will include all four services, such as Web, FTP, NNTP, and SMTP.

Second, IIS run when IIS is added successfully, then go to "start → settings → control Panel → Administrative Tools →internet Service Manager (Internet Information Services)" To open IIS Manager, for the "stopped" word of the service, you right-click on it, select "Start" to open.

Third, the method of adding IIS in the Windows XP Home version in general, the "one" approach only applies to professional editions of Windows XP, and for the Home Edition, now has the hack method: Step 1 First we need to prepare a Windows 2000 installation CD, Assuming that your Windows XP Home Edition is installed in "C:\Windows", start the Notepad program, select Open "C:\Windows\inf\sysoc.inf" in the Open dialog box, find the "[Components]" section, and continue to find similar "iis= Iis.dll,ocentry,iis. inf,hide,7 "line, replace this line with" Iis=iis2.dll,ocentry, iis2.inf,,7 ", then save the file.

Step 2 Insert the Windows 2000 Professional CD into the CD-ROM drive and use WinRAR to open Iis.dl_ and IIS in the disc I386 directory. In_ the two CAB format files, rename the extracted "Iis.dll" to "Iis2.dll" and copy it to the "C:\Windows\system32\setup\" directory; "IIS. INF "renamed" Iis2.inf "and copied to the" C:\Windows\inf\ "directory.

Step 3 Open the Control Panel, click the Add Remove Programs icon, and then, on the left navigation bar of the window, click the Add/Remove Windows Components button, and in the Windows Components Wizard that opens, select the check box before Internet Information Services (IIS). Click the Details button in the lower-right corner to open the dialog box where we can select the contents of the IIS components that need to be installed. When you are finished, click the OK button, return to the interface and click Next, and the system will start copying the files. Tip: If you need to insert a Windows XP CD during Setup, or if you need to provide a "exch_adsiisex.dll" file, it is because you installed IIS as the default option. To resolve this issue, simply clear the check box before the SMTP Service option. If you enter the window, the Internet Information Services (IIS) option cannot be selected, it is likely because you are using the "Iis.dl_" and "IIS." In_ "is extracted from Windows XP Professional, as long as these two files are available in Windows 2000 Professional Edition. Step 4 After the installation is complete, you can open Control Panel → performance and options → administrative tools to view Internet Information Services Administration. Open IE again, enter "localhost" in the address bar and return to verify that IIS is working correctly. After verification, several services such as WWW, FTP, and so on, can be run correctly on Windows XP Home Edition. However, there may be some unknown flaw in the operation of IIS that is handling the installation.

Iv. installing IIS7.0 in Vista systems with respect to earlier versions, IIS 7.0 brings a number of compelling new features, such as a global configuration file based on the Microsoft. NET Framework, that can be easily passed through a text editor or Microsoft Visual Studio Editing; The new IIS Manager, which manages both IIS and ASP. NET, the operation is more convenient, and the introduction of the command line tool Appcmd.exe, provides the daily management, monitoring and configuration of the web  server with the exception of the graphical interface, which is simpler and more efficient. As with Windows XP, IIS (Internet Information Services) 7.0 is not installed under the default settings for Windows Vista and you must first install IIS if you want to use it. The following is a brief introduction to the installation process for IIS: Click "Start" + "Control Panel" and "Programs" and select "Turn Windows features on or off". This is a trigger UAC operation, if Windows Vista does not turn off UAC, you will be prompted to confirm and continue, if you only need IIS 7.0 to support static content, you can directly select Internet Information Services, if you want the WEB server to support dynamic content, you need to expand the " World Wide Web Service branch, select all the options you want, click OK, Windows Vista starts the IIS installation process, and after the installation is complete, open the browser and enter "http://localhost/" to check if IIS is working correctly.

This article from "Ann mo Away" blog, declined reprint!

Configuring the IIS server under Windows Server 2003