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IIS 7.0 Administration

IIS 7.0 Administration

Introducing IIS 7.0 Configuration Architecture
IIS 7.0 and Your Hardware
IIS 7.0 Editions and Windows
Web Administration Tools and Techniques

Deploying IIS 7.0 in the Enterprise
IIS 7.0 Protocols
IIS 7.0 Roles
Navigating the IIS 7.0 Role Services and Features
Setting Up IIS 7.0
Managing Installed Roles and Role Services

Core IIS 7.0 Administration
Working with IIS and URLs
Understanding the Core IIS Architecture
Understanding the Services and Processing Architecture
Managing IIS Servers: The Essentials
Managing IIS Services

Managing IIS 7.0 from the Command Line
Using the Windows PowerShell
Working with Cmdlets
Using the IIS Command-Line Administration Tool
Working with IIS Commands

Managing Global IIS Configuration
Understanding Configuration Levels and Global Configuration
Managing Configuration Sections
Extending IIS with Modules
Managing Modules
Sharing Global Configuration

Configuring Web Sites and Directories
Web Site Naming and Identification
Creating Web Sites
Managing Web Sites and Their Properties
Creating Directories
Managing Directories and Their Properties

Customizing Web Server Content
Managing Web Content
Redirecting Browser Requests
Customizing Web Site Content and HTTP Headers
Customizing Web Server Error Messages
Using MIME and Configuring Custom File Types
Additional Customization Tips

Running IIS Applications
Managing ISAPI and CGI Application Settings
Managing ASP Settings
Managing ASP.NET Settings
Managing .NET Framework Settings

Managing Applications, Application Pools, and Worker Processes
Defining Custom Applications
Managing Custom IIS Applications
Managing ASP.NET and the .NET Framework
Working with Application Pools
Configuring Multiple Worker Processes for Application Pools
Configuring Worker Process Recycling
Maintaining Application Health and Performance

Managing Web Server Security
Managing Windows Security
Managing IIS Security

Managing Active Directory Certificate Services and SSL
Understanding SSL
Working with Active Directory Certificate Services
Creating and Installing Certificates
Working with SSL

Performance Tuning, Monitoring, and Tracing
Monitoring IIS Performance and Activity
Detecting and Resolving IIS Errors
Monitoring IIS Performance and Reliability
Tuning Web Server Performance
Strategies for Improving IIS Performance

Tracking User Access and Logging
Tracking Statistics: The Big Picture
Understanding Logging
Configuring Logging

IIS Backup and Recovery
Backing Up the IIS Configuration
Backing Up and Recovering Server Files

WPF Interview Questions

SilverLight Interview Qs

SAP Interview Questions

Oracle Interview Questions

PHP Interview Questions

Ajax Interview Questions

OOP Interview Questions

Ruby Interview Questions

Sql Server Interview Questions

Winforms Interview Questions

SharePoint 2007 Questions

Microsoft Crm Questions

IIS 7.0 Editions and Windows


IIS 7.0 Editions and Windows

IIS 7.0 is available for both desktop and server editions of Windows. On Windows Vista, IIS 7.0 offers Web administrators and Web developers a complete platform for building and testing dynamic Web sites and Web applications. IIS 7.0 running on Windows Vista also enables process activation, process management, and the necessary HTTP infrastructure for creating WCF–based applications.

The way IIS 7.0 works on Windows Vista depends on the edition of Windows Vista you are using. On Windows Vista Starter and Home Basic editions, IIS 7.0 cannot be used to host Web sites, Web applications, or Windows SharePoint Services. On these editions, a limited set of IIS features are available, such as Windows Activation Service components that are used to enable WCF-based applications. Users who


install WCF-based applications will not need to install these components. The necessary components are installed automatically by WCF. With these editions, the simultaneous request execution limit for IIS is three, meaning that an application or a group of running applications could make up to three simultaneous requests for Web content through the installed IIS components.

On Windows Vista Home Premium, most of the IIS 7.0 features required for Web site development are available. The available features should allow most casual or hobbyist administrators and developers to build and test dynamic Web sites and Web applications. Many advanced features are missing, however, including advanced authentication components, advanced logging components, and FTP server components. As with Starter and Home Basic editions of Windows Vista, the simultaneous request execution limit for IIS is three for Windows Vista Home Premium, meaning you or running applications could make up to three simultaneous requests for Web content through the installed IIS components.

For Windows Vista Business, Enterprise, and Ultimate editions, all IIS 7.0 features are available. This means that professional Web administrators and Web developers have everything necessary to design, build, and test Web sites and Web applications. The simultaneous request execution limit is ten for these editions of Windows Vista, meaning you or running applications could make up to ten simultaneous requests for Web content through the installed IIS components.

With server editions of Windows, you can use IIS to host Web servers, Web applications, and Windows SharePoint Services. All features of IIS 7.0 are available on all editions of Windows Server 2008.


On Windows Server operating systems, IIS 7.0 has no request execution limit. This means that an unlimited number of simultaneous requests can be made to the IIS 7.0 server core.

 

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