I've searched several articles about this and cannot get any suggestions to work. My IIS on Windows 2000 Server won't run ASP pages like default.asp. I've tried reinstalling IIS, syncing the passwords for IUSR....etc.
Our current websites are hosted on Win2K Servers using classic ASP and IIS 5.0. We will be acquiring a 3rd party website that is written in ASP.NET. Hate to sound stupid, but is it possible to run ASP.NET on Win2K or does it need to be run under Win2003?
Overnight my work PC has been upgraded - I'm re-installing all my software, and PWS does not work
It may be that it's a permissions thing (I need to get this sorted, as it is stopping me from installing a few things) However, I also suspect that PWS for NT is no longer any good for W2K Is there a new version for W2K?
I will be traveling and I will need to show someone a secure folder in an IIS website and I will be on a public computer. When we are done, I will need to be able to log off so no one else using that computer will find their way into that part of the website. The security is Windows authentitication using Clear Text.
Can ASP log me off. If so I will need to code this before I leave. Can anyone point me to where I can get some examples of code to do this ?
Will CDO work under Windows Server 2000? I'm guessing it will. The problem is that I wrote a nice little ASP app under Windows Server 2003 which works REALLY well. Sends out the email with NO problem. 'Course, it uses an external SMTP server, but I'm assuming this shouldn't matter, right?.
Because when I port it over to Windows Server 2000, it blows right past it. Is there a particular setup procedure that needs to be done for Windows Server 2000 to enable CDO to work properly?
I've recently installed an asp component called smartupload, it works very well. The problems start when a mac user uploads a jpg or gif, windows will not open the file.it works fine with a windows user.
I recently downloaded and installed (hopefully correctly) MSDE 2000 Release A. I previously, and still do, have the version of IIS that comes with XP Professional installed on my computer. I wanted MSDE 2000 Release A so that I could do database access using ASP from my websites, which are on my computer. When I went to my first test website, I recieved the following error:
Error Type:
Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers (0x80004005) [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver]Neither DSN nor SERVER keyword supplied /testDB.asp, line 26
The ASP code that I used on my web to connect to the database (which is currently just an empty text file) is the following: Code:
I'm using formmail.asp which is an emailing utility. Basically, the user fills out a request page, clicks "Submit" and the page posts to formmail.asp which emails the user information.
I'm running IIS5 on a Win2k server box and recently ran the Windows Updates (the last time I do that). Anyway, that emailing form doesn't work now on any of the sites I host. Any ideas?
I have been using the CDONTS.Newmail object for a number of years to send nicely formatted HTML Emails with inline images.
I am now trying to switch over to using CDO and I cannot reproduce this functionality. I am using the AddAttachment method instead of the old AttachURL method but the attached images just show as separately attached files rather than in line in the HTML.
According to MSDN:
"If you populate the HTMLBody property before calling the AddAttachment method, any inline images are displayed as part of the message."
Well, I am doing that but it is not working. The images show up as if I had attached them using the old AttachFile method.
I persist the login info using cookies so that a user doesn't have to login every time they come to our website, unless they previously logged out. Everything works OK on W98 SE, and Windows XP Pro machines.
On a W2K machine, IE6.0.2800.1106 SP1, the following function won't delete cookies, or deletes them but they're mysterioulsy re-created when the web page is subsequently referenced. Therefore, a web user can't logout.
I am planning to design a database (destined for the web) that will have between 20000 and 45000 records in it and will receive a lot of reads but very very few writes (just from me).
Now the question is should I use:
1) The combination of Access 2000 (accessible through ASP or ASP.NET) using OLEDB Jet
or
2) SQL Server 2000 ?
Of course I know that the SQL Server option is a better one, especially since it's said that an Access DB can have about 9 users or so accessing it at the same time. But is that a general rule or is it about many people writing to the DB? In other words, if an Access DB has hardly any writes and 99.9% reads can it be used as efficiently as it would be used on SQL Server 2000?
I have one 3 tier architecture application running on Windows 2000 Server.
I have created replica of same machine on another machine where OS is Windows 2000 Advance Server.
But when I port same running application on new machine i.e. Machine with OS as Windows 2000 Advance Server, my middle tier (Active-X Dll, COM+ application) fails.
It throws common error Invalid Procedure Call or argument
What could be the problem? Do I need to change any settings for running application on Windows 2000 advance Server.
We have a web server running IIS 5.0 that will not load any file with an .asp file extension. The server loads .html just fine, but all links to an .asp file end up timing out.
Is it possible to create a loading bar with ASP? I am thinking of displaying the loading bar while my customers' requests are being processed (databse update).
I have heard a lot about SQL Injection. I was wondering how does an injector come to know about the table/column name when they cannot see the asp codes in a website?
In one Application (2) the client is redirected to a Logon ASP in a different Application (1). A Session Variable is made in Application 2 which needs to be recognized in Application 1. Can I do that in Windows 2000 SP3 IIS5 no .NET Framework?
Does anyone know of a simple (and I stress simple as I'm a beginner with this asp stuff!!) script to allow for basic functionality of Add/Edit/Update/Delete ASP page which works with an Access 200 mdb. Something I may easily adapt for what I have?? I'm running Windows 2000 Professional with IIS 5.0.
HTTP 500.100 - Internal Server Error - ASP error Internet Information Services
Error Type: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers (0x80040E4D) [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]Login failed for user 'IUSR_MOHD'. /sql1/data.asp, line 16
when i try to add data to my sql server 2000 database throw asp?!? so whatz the problem , i try to connect it to access on the same lginuser and it works well
I have heard a lot about SQL Injection. I was wondering how does an injector come to know about the table/column name when they cannot see the asp codes in a website?
I would like to create, using ASP, a new user inside a "Group of User" that I prior have created, as Administrator (Eg. IUSRGroup), in order to use the internal Win 2000 SRV DB, Security and Permisions.
if is it possible to connect a database (access 2000) through frontpage? i try to do this and i got an error. in frontpage, there is a option to connect database. then we have to publish a web and after you can store your data through form. all these steps i have already clear. but i can't.
I have created an Access database with an Autonumber field and set as promary Key. When I insert a record from my ASP web page it insists on making me add a value to this field. Is there anyway to set this as an IDENTITY field.
We are not using Active directory and as such do not have access to Kerberos authentication methods. What I need to do is connect to an SQL (2000) database using ASP 3.0 - I have setup an account on SQL Server with read access to two tables (and no password). Just to complicate the issue even further, the IIS server and the SQL server reside on different machines on the network. Code:
I have an asp page which takes approx 1 min to load over the network due to how much data it has to deal with. If someone was to press stop on the browser i assume it doesnt close the connection to the database is there anyway to ensure it does?
I've got an asp page that is set up in with two frames. The problem in question pertains to the main frame which contains a simple 'response.redirect' line that redirects the visitor to a different location. Other than this line, everything else are tags and no asp-oriented code.
I've tested this on a couple of computers, and it works fine. However, there are a few other computers in my office where the redirect just hangs and doesn't load the redirected page (i.e. the status bar states 'Open http://someurl.com' and stays like that)
Is this a problem with using the asp line, or is it a computer setting/browser setting I'm overlooking?
I have an ASP file that eastablishes two connections to a SQL Server and produces two Record Set objects. I am using IIS to develop and the SQL Server database is on the same computer.What I am developing is a message board, so there is a form on which information is submitted. The first connection and recordset puts information from the form into the database table, and the second connection and recordset pulls out 10 records from that same table and should write out some information from the recordset. The problem is when the form is submitted, it takes forever for the next page to load. I am not even sure how long it takes, because the longest I waited was about 5-10 minutes for it to load, and it still would not load so I closed the browser. Are the two connections or two recordsets too much for the server to handle, or am I doing something else wrong?