My IIS server (Win2K) I created a new application, but when I #Include a file it goes to the root of the Default Web site rather than the root of the site? I tried
Response.write server.mappath("default.asp")
and got
c:inetpubwwwrootdefault.asp
I know this is IIS 101 but I cannot get it to work.
Is it possible to include my remote web server path eg: m:/html/root/site1 | m:/html/root/site2 etc
....in virtual includes....
Thus eliminating the need to create duplicate INC files in each sub-domain on my remote web server host domain IP. eg: http://72.3.5.6.0 (www.site1.com; www.site2.com)
I would like to be able to use a UNIVERSAL INC file in the root of my web IP for the benefit of all my sub domains.
Scenario: I need a virtual directory in Site_B to serve the files in Site_A (without redirecting the request) so I just added for example Site_B/A as a vdir, and set it's home dir to the physical root of Site_A (eg. C:inetpubwwwrootSite_A) sounds simple enough... not for long:
Problem (nb. I tend to use forward slashes as web/iis paths and backslash as windows filesystem paths):
The include files in Site_A reside in: Site_Aincludes and the include statements in the ASP code seem to be absolute virtual paths (if such a thing exists) for example: <!--#include virtual="/includes/header.asp"--> Code:
I was wondering if there was a way to get the root URL of the virtual directory where an ASP file is called from. For example if there's a virtual directory pointing to http://server/myvirtdir, and an asp file is located in http://server/myvirtdir/subdir/anothersubdir/file.asp, is there a method that returns http://server/myvirtdir
How do I setup perrmissions in my FTP to allow anonymous access where you can only upload to and download from a separate folder but not create sub folders or change any permissions etc.
I have my trusted users with extended permission in like c:ftproot ame1, c:ftproot ame2 etc and would like to have my anonymous access directed to something like c:anonymous. I do not want them to see the trusted accounts. Can I and how do I do that?
how do u get somthing from the root directory no matter where abouts you are? say i'm in /folder1/bla/test/foler2 and i wanted to place an image on this page but i don't want to have to backtrack ( ../../../../ ) all the way to get there. is there a peice of code that can go straight to the root directory?
my isp has created a directory with read/write access above the domain root. I asked them to do this to make it safer. I have used 'freeasp upload' to create an upload page (which works) but now I can't access the image files in this new directory. How do you guys deal with uploading images in a CMS admin and then retrieving them on the public site?
Using IIS I want to embed a TIFF file in my web/intranet page that is stored in a folder that is not accessible to everyone. The files are strictly private in nature and only the requested TIFF file may be shown. They are in a folder that is used by another application and it can’t be moved. Code:
I have a situation which i am sure has arisen previously. But for the life of me i cant figure out how to get this to work.
I have a directory setup like this:
Site1 - www.site1.com Asp - Images - Site2 - www.site2.com Asp - Images -
The problem that i am having is i cant get site 2 to display images from site 1 using the virtual path '../' as this only takes you to the root of site 2 and wont let me out of it.
I have tried to use the full path of http://www.site1.com/Images but this seems to take an a really long time to load the images.
Is it possible to go outside of this root directory using some kind of trick? I dont want to copy the images accross to site 2 either as there are actually hundreds of sites that will be referencing site1's image folder and it is updated regularly.
I was thinking of putting a virtual directory in site1 thatpointed to the image folder in site2 but i couldnt get that to work.
The idea is security (the companyN folders store images belonging to the companies 1,2,3 - and never the twain shall meet - this does not matter so much). The images are stored above MySite (in the imageroot folder) so that no-one can see them - if they sat in mysiteimages, for example, anyone can see them. And to further thre security, /imageroot does not have a URL
What I need is someway that I can display an image in imageroot on a page in MySite, eg /mysite/gallery.
I need to use an absolute path from my page in mysite to the required image
I have an Intranet site sitting on an Windows XP server, which has IIS 6.0 installed. This Intranet site contains a virtual directory (VD), which sits on a second server and has Windows 2000 installed.
To test how a virtual directory would work for this particular Intranet site, I had previously set up the VD on the web server. Everything worked well...no errors.
Once testing was complete and the location of the VD changed to the second server, I have been receiving the following error:
Microsoft VBScript runtime error '800a004c' Path not found
I understand what this error is saying, but I was wondering if anyone knows of any problems between IIS 6 being on a XP server and the VD on a 2000 server and any possible implications.
Is there a way in asp to create a new default web site within IIS I am setting a content managament system and want to create a new default web site during on of the processes. So for example if people create a new site within the admin section and call it Jacinto this will create a new virtual directory called Jacinto.
This would then be accessed at http://localhost/jacinto
I haven't had a close look at the code yet but it's not in asp/vbscript
Has anybody done it in pure asp.I would like to do it on a site hosted by a third party and I am unable to install any dll's or exe's on the machine because it is a shared webserver.Both .NET and Non .NET would be good
I have a virtual directory set up and it's fine. Now what I want to do is write files into them. When I try to do that it gives me a "path not found" error.How can I do this? Is this even possible?
I have heard there is something called a 'virtual browser' which allows me to check asp and html output on the complete range of browsers without having to download each browser and version (side by side).I did a google search and see a variety of links but nothing conclusive. Is there a standard product experienced asp developers are using.can you point me towards it?What are the limitations and challenges in using this product?
My server has POP but only has SMTP if sending to my domain, and not other domains (such as hotmail). I'm therefore wondering, if anyone knows of any scripts etc, that will allow me to have a sort of "virtual" SMTP server on my site?. (I really can't afford to use a third party SMTP mailer).
In php you can have a script like: http://localhost/page/parameter1/parameter2 where page is acually a php script and the script gets the parameters in $PATH_INFO
I need something similar in asp. If possible without modifying any settings on IIS. Here is a tutorial on how to do it in php. http://www.zend.com/zend/spotlight/searchengine.php
We have aan asp content management system running on IIS6 that produces hundreds of pages from one page template so each page is called mainpage.asp?id=22 and the number at the end changes.
Is there any way of attaching a virtual address to the pages so they could have for example news_story or about-us and control this using a database?
I have a website hosted on an ISP server, my code creates folder and places files in it using the FileSyestemObject. The problem is that I have to write the absolute folder/file path in the createFolder method, and I don't know the absolute path on the server, when i use relative path, the folder is placed on the system32 directory as the root folder (That is where the ASP dll is located). So how can I create folders and files on the virtual directory without knowing the physical path.
I have a page that i find hard to maintain, or add new pages to. It is tha navigation bars down the sides of all the pages. At the moment they are all just like, well a normal page, so when i want to add a new page i need to go through ALL of my pages and change them.
I know there is a way, but i dont know how, to make the asp file call another file and basicaly ask for what goes in the side navigation bar. I have seen this done, it would have used framed, but personaly i think they are evil, you can only stick them to the top, side botton etc.... of a page. And i have made my page so that it is in the centre of the browser.
I created virtual directory(IIS) in which i placed images and scripts.I referred this directory from my application(ASP.Net).But during run time this folder is copied to my application root.How can i avoid this.
I used KB 308150 as a guide to create a virtual directory shared by a few webstores that my company hosts. The virtual folder and websites reside on the same box. The shared directory includes code files used by all the webstores.
The problem - when a user adds items to the shopping cart, ***sometimes*** the session variables get reset and all cart information is lost.I can't consistently make the error occur - it seems to be random.Also, if you have any different ideas on how to share code between many websites.
I am trying to build a virtual terminal. Can anyone tell me if there is a way ti can be done using as? I as trying to connect to a Visanet compatle gateway using my asp shopping cart.
Is there anybody know how to make <!--#include virtual="myfolder/qqq.asp"> working. My IIS correctly works only with <!--#include files=""> and it doesn't with virtual.
i placed the <!--#include virtual=... tag outside the <% ASP tags, and when trying to import the file from the same directory db.asp, i get the following error:
If I have 1 Virtual Dirctory with 2 different subfolders are these 2 different folders different virtual folders? Or if I have 2 different Virtual Directories each containing a subfolder are these two subfolders 2 different virtual folders?
I'm asking because Microsoft is using the term "virtual folders" and I am not sure if they mean the former or the later.