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In IIS Manager, expand the local computer, right-click the Web site or directory you want to redirect, and click Properties. Click the Home Directory, Virtual Directory, or Directory tab. Under The content for this source should come from, click A redirection to a URL. In the Redirect to box, type the URL of the destination directory or Web site.
In this case I think the answer is relevant as the use case specified here (using IIS Application Request Routing to route to another server) is about IIS. The setting here is configurable inside IIS Manager as well. FWIW, this answer helped me troubleshoot just which request timeout I should change.
An easy way to get this in IIS is to simply click on the Sites folder in the left panel. The ID for each site is shown in the right panel. The ID for each site is shown in the right panel. Once you know the ID, let's call it n , the corresponding logs are in the W3SVC n subfolder of the IIS logs folder.
IIS 6.0 is basically a web server, with an extension, aspnet_isapi.dll, which handles the ASP.NET functionality. in IIS 7.0 and above, the .NET handling has been integrated into the webserver itself, and IIS might be considered an application server, hosting .NET applications (ASP.NET). If you are looking for something similar to a Java Bean ...
Running iisreset from an elevated (on Vista/Win7/Win2008) command prompt will restart IIS and all hosted applications. This is very quick if you keep the command prompt open: up arrow and enter to repeat last command.
Using the IIS Configuration Editor will cause your inputs to be written to the application's Web.config-- and will be overwritten with the next deployment! For modifying ApplicationHost.config , you want to use appcmd.exe to make sure your modifications are consistent.
Then stop IIS, delete everything in the wwwroot folder, and then copy the published folder to that wwwroot folder (the sub folder used for that web site instance). Now start IIS and see if the project runs. And at the very least, I would set the project to .net 4.8, and not 4.8.1 as a test.
Right-click the domain when it appears under the Sites list, and choose Edit Permissions. Under the Security tab, you will see MACHINE_NAME\IIS_IUSRS is listed. This means that IIS automatically has read-only permission on the directory (e.g. to run ASP.Net in the site). You do not need to edit this entry.
Ensure Basic Authentication is the only enabled option. THEN! Add a username and password via the Server Manager. Select Tools -> Computer Management. Under System Tools -> Local Users and Groups -> Users right-click anywhere in the middle pane, choose New User.. then fill in the credentials you want to use.
#2 - (see #1). IIS Manager is stupid and will overwrite existing bindings with the last certificate selected. You end up with bindings attached to the wrong certificate if you click Yes. This is a limitation of IIS Manager GUI not IIS. #3 - You want SNI turned on. It means you can have multiple certificates associated with the same IP address.