On this page: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/mike/archive/2008/11/13/time-vs-time-taken-fields-in-iis-logging.aspx it says: The Time field is quite straightforward: it specifies when the log entry was created. Note that this is not always the same as when the log entry actually gets written to the log, as buffering can occur for some request/response scenarios. Therefore, you are correct in thinking that the … Read more
IIS Express runs as your user account. When installed, you should find an IISExpress folder in your My Documents folder.
OK I found the solution but it took me a whole day to get it working! Basically the steps are as follows. This is very sketchy but see the detailed guides below which helped me. Enable the IIS Web Management role feature. Install Web Deploy 3.0 (or higher). Make sure to customise the install to … Read more
ApplicationPool is a property on the web site in the IIS: drive. Set it like so: #site level Set-ItemProperty ‘IIS:\Sites\Default Web Site’ applicationPool ProjectAppPool #app level Set-ItemProperty ‘IIS:\Sites\Default Web Site\AppName’ applicationPool ProjectAppPool If you have the PowerShell Community Extensions installed, you can use the Show-Tree command to explore these drives e.g.: Show-Tree IIS:\Sites -ShowProperty -Depth … Read more
I had a similar problem when I rebuilt my dev machine with a clean Windows 7 install. After hunting around I discovered a solution that worked for me. In your IIS application pool advanced settings, under “Process Model”, set Load User Profile to true. There are some other things to check like your trust level, … Read more
Solution is written in your post. To resolve this, either reduce the load on the machine or adjust the value of minFreeMemoryPercentageToActivateService on the serviceHostingEnvironment config element. The easiest way just add this into your web.config <system.serviceModel> <serviceHostingEnvironment minFreeMemoryPercentageToActivateService=”0″ /> </system.serviceModel> Read more about serviceHostingEnvironment here. Anyway how @Mr Grok correctly pointed it is an … Read more
Your code should look like this instead <rule name=”Redirect to https” enabled=”true” stopProcessing=”true”> <match url=”(.*)” /> <conditions logicalGrouping=”MatchAll” trackAllCaptures=”false”> <add input=”{HTTPS}” pattern=”off” /> <add input=”{HTTP_HOST}” pattern=”localhost” negate=”true” /> </conditions> <action type=”Redirect” url=”https://{HTTP_HOST}/{R:1}” /> </rule>
Check your firewall. You will have to open TCP Port 88. Part 4: Opening Up to the Outside World Windows Firewall blocks the World Wide Web Services port by default (Port 80). With this port blocked, other machines cannot connect to your web server. This severely limits the scope of potential web site viewers. So, … Read more
You can do it with the Invoke-Command cmdlet: invoke-command -scriptblock {iisreset} UPDATE: You can also simplify the command using the & call operator: & {iisreset}