I have installed Static and dynamic compression for IIS7, as well as setting the two web.config values at my application Virtual Folder level. As I understand it, I don’t need to enable compression at the server, or site level anymore, and I can manage it on a per folder basis using my web.config file.
In a hosted IIS7 environment, I am looking for the simplest way to use extension-less file names. Simply I have the following pages:
I changed the maxAllowedContentLength to
I’m working on trying to port an ASP.NET app from Server 2003 (and IIS6) to Server 2008 (IIS7).
I’m trying to do something which I thought would be fairly simple. Get IIS 7 to tell clients they can cache all images on my site for a certain amount of time, let’s say 24 hours.
I am using windows authentication without impersonation on my company’s intranet website with IIS7.
I’m running IIS 7 Integrated mode and I’m getting
Having a weird problem here. Everybody knows that if you use web.config’s customErrors section to make a custom error page, that you should set your Response.StatusCode to whatever is appropriate. For example, if I make a custom 404 page and name it 404.aspx, I could put <% Response.StatusCode = 404 %> in the contents in order to make it have a true 404 status header.
I have a website sitting on an IIS 7 server:
WWW.example.COM
I have a website running on a IIS 7.5 server with ASP.NET 4.0 on a shared host, but in full trust.