Ark for iis 7

Skip to main content This browser is no longer supported. Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support. Configuration Reference Article01/30/2020 In this article -->IIS Configuration ReferenceInternet Information Services (IIS) 7 and later use an XML-based configuration system for storing IIS settings which replaces the metabase that was used in IIS 6.0 and earlier. This new configuration system was introduced with ASP.NET and is based on a hierarchical system of management system that uses *.config files. The configuration files for IIS 7 and later are located in your %WinDir%\System32\Inetsrv\Config folder, and the primary configuration files are:ApplicationHost.config - This configuration file stores the settings for all your Web sites and applications.Administration.config - This configuration file stores the settings for IIS management. These settings include the list of management modules that are installed for the IIS Manager tool, as well as configuration settings for management modules.Redirection.config - IIS 7 and later support the management of several IIS servers from a single, centralized configuration file. This configuration file contains the settings that indicate the location where the centralized configuration files are stored.NoteSome settings can be delegated to Web.config files, which may override settings in the ApplicationHost.config file. In addition, settings that are not delegated cannot be added to Web.config files.How to use this configuration referenceThe purpose of this configuration reference is to list the various configuration collections, elements, and attributes that are available for IIS 7 and later. Because of IIS's highly-customizable architecture, an element may not be configured unless the feature that consumes the settings that are listed in this reference is also installed. For example, a default installation of IIS 7 does not contain Digest authentication, so adding the settings for Digest authentication to your ApplicationHost.config will have no effect or may cause

Notifications. RQ_LOG_REQUEST );}Your module must export the RegisterModule function. You can export this function by creating a module definition (.def) file for your project, or you can compile the module by using the /EXPORT:RegisterModule switch. For more information, see Walkthrough: Creating a Request-Level HTTP Module By Using Native Code.You can optionally compile the code by using the __stdcall (/Gz) calling convention instead of explicitly declaring the calling convention for each function.RequirementsTypeDescriptionClient- IIS 7.0 on Windows Vista- IIS 7.5 on Windows 7- IIS 8.0 on Windows 8- IIS 10.0 on Windows 10Server- IIS 7.0 on Windows Server 2008- IIS 7.5 on Windows Server 2008 R2- IIS 8.0 on Windows Server 2012- IIS 8.5 on Windows Server 2012 R2- IIS 10.0 on Windows Server 2016Product- IIS 7.0, IIS 7.5, IIS 8.0, IIS 8.5, IIS 10.0- IIS Express 7.5, IIS Express 8.0, IIS Express 10.0HeaderHttpserv.hSee AlsoCHttpModule ClassCHttpModule::OnPostLogRequest Method --> Feedback Additional resources In this article

Learn how to export IIS configuration with AppCmd. Our IIS Support team is here to help you with your questions and concerns. How to Export IIS configuration with AppCmd Managing multiple IIS servers in a Load Balanced Environment can be difficult as it involves duplicating website configurations on each server. Fortunately, we can make this easier by exporting configurations from one server and importing them onto others. Furthermore, in IIS 7 or 7.5, creating a website automatically generates a unique application pool for that site. Importantly, when transferring configurations to a second server, we have to import the associated application pools first. This supports the proper functioning of websites, as they rely on application pools, as well as a systematic import process to maintain consistency. How to Export the Application Pools on IIS 7 How to import the Application Pools How to Export All of Our Websites How to Export a Package through IIS Manager Streamlining Application Pool Migration in IIS: How to Export the Application Pools on IIS 7 We can export application pools on IIS 7 with the following command: %windir%\system32\inetsrv\appcmd list apppool /config /xml > c:\apppools.xml This command generates an XML file (apppools.xml) that contains all application pools on the webserver. Then, we need to edit this file to exclude unnecessary applications like DefaultAppPool, Classic .NET AppPool, and SecurityTokenServiceApplicationPool. We have to remove apppools that already exist on the second webserver, as the appcmd command does not skip existing ones. Instead, it terminates without importing any. This editing process results in a refined selection of application pools and prevents redundancy. How to import the Application Pools We can import the Application Pools with this command: %windir%\system32\inetsrv\appcmd add apppool /in This command will create all the AppPools in the xml on the second webserver. How to Export All of Our Websites We can easily export our entire website with this command: %windir%\system32\inetsrv\appcmd list site /config /xml > c:\sites.xml This command exports all the websites on our webserver. So we have to edit the sites.xml and remove the websites that we do not need to import. We can also