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Internet Information
Services 6.0
Internet Information Services (IIS) with
the Microsoft® Windows® Server 2003 family provides integrated,
reliable, scalable, secure, and manageable Web server
capabilities over an intranet, the Internet, or an extranet. IIS
is a tool for creating a strong communications platform of
dynamic network applications. Organizations of all sizes use IIS
to host and manage Web pages on the Internet or on their
intranet, to host and manage FTP sites, and to route news or
mail using the Network News Transport Protocol (NNTP) and the
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP). IIS 6.0 leverages the
latest Web standards like Microsoft ASP.NET, XML, and Simple
Object Access Protocol (SOAP) for the development,
implementation, and management of Web applications. IIS 6.0
includes new features designed to help organizations, IT
professionals, and Web administrators achieve their goals of
performance, reliability, scalability, and security for
potentially thousands of Web sites either on a single IIS server
or on multiple servers.
Important In order to take a
more proactive stance against malicious users and attackers, IIS
is not installed on members of the Microsoft® Windows® Server
2003 family by default. Furthermore, when you initially install
IIS, the service is installed in a highly secure and "locked"
mode. By default, IIS serves only static content -- meaning
features like
ASP,
ASP.NET,
Server-Side Includes,
WebDAV publishing, and
FrontPage® Server Extensions do not
work unless enabled. If you do not enable this functionality
after installing IIS, IIS returns a 404 error. You can serve
dynamic content and enable these features through the
Web Service Extensions node in IIS
Manager. Also, if an application extension is not mapped in IIS,
IIS returns a 404 error. To map an extension, see
Setting Application Mappings. For more
information on how to troubleshoot 404 errors, including 404.2
and 404.3; issues related to a new installation of IIS 6.0; or
an upgrade from a previous version of IIS, see
Troubleshooting.
This version of IIS was designed to
provide the following benefits and features:
| Reliability |
IIS 6.0 uses a new
request-processing architecture
and application isolation environment that enables
individual Web applications to function within a
self-contained worker process. This environment prevents
one application or Web site from stopping another, and
reduces the amount of time administrators spend
restarting services to correct problems related to
applications. The new environment also includes
proactive
application pool health monitoring. |
| Scalability |
IIS 6.0 introduces a new
kernel-mode driver for HTTP parsing and caching,
specifically tuned to increase Web server throughput and
scalability of multiprocessor computers, thereby
significantly increasing:
- The number of sites a
single IIS 6.0 server can host.
- The number of
concurrently-active worker processes.
- Startup/shutdown times.
Also, by
configuring worker processes start up and shutdown time
limits, IIS allocates
resources to active sites, as opposed to wasting
resources on idle requests. |
| Security |
IIS 6.0 provides significantly
improved security. To reduce the attack surface of
systems, IIS is not installed by default on the
operating systems in the Windows Server 2003 family.
Administrators must explicitly select and install IIS.
IIS installs by default in a locked down state, capable
of serving only static content. Using the Web Service
Extensions node, Web site administrators can
enable or disable IIS
functionality based on the individual needs of their
organization. IIS 6.0 includes a variety of
security features and
technologies to ensure the integrity of your Web and FTP
site content, as well as the data transmitted through
your sites. IIS security features include the following
security-related tasks:
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| Manageability |
To meet the needs of a diverse
set of organizations, IIS provides a variety of
manageability and administration tools. Administrators
can configure an IIS 6.0 server using
IIS Manager,
administration scripts, or by
directly
editing the IIS plain-text configuration file.
Administrators can also
remotely administer IIS
servers and sites. |
| Enhanced Development |
The Windows Server 2003 family
offers an improved developer experience with
ASP.NET and IIS integration.
ASP.NET recognizes most ASP code while providing greater
functionality for building enterprise-class Web
applications that can work as a part of the Microsoft
.NET Framework. Using ASP.NET allows you to take full
advantage of the features of the common language
runtime, such as type safety, inheritance, language
interoperability, and versioning. IIS 6.0 also offers
support for the latest Web standards, including XML,
SOAP and
Internet Protocol Version 6. |
| Application Compatibility |
IIS 6.0 is compatible with
most existing applications, based on feedback from
thousands of customers and independent software vendors
(ISV). Also, to ensure maximum compatibility, IIS 6.0
can be configured to run in
IIS 5.0 isolation mode. |
The IIS 6.0 documentation set includes
the following:
-
Getting Started: Describes key
features in IIS 6.0, outlines the differences between this
and earlier versions of IIS, and introduces basic concepts
and tools, such how to install IIS and how to open IIS
Manager.
-
Common Administrative Tasks:
Includes a series of short procedural topics describing how
to complete routine or common IIS 6.0 tasks.
-
Site Setup: Describes how to set
up an initial Web, FTP, SMTP, or NNTP site.
-
Server Administration Guide:
Includes conceptual and procedural information regarding
administrative tasks performed on IIS servers and sites.
-
Programmatic Administration Guide:
Describes how to administer your IIS server and sites using
ADSI, WMI, or command-line administration scripts.
-
Web Application Guide: Describes
how to develop and manage Web applications using ASP and
ASP.NET.
-
Reference: Describes interfaces,
objects, and data structures available for programming and
administering IIS.
-
Glossary: Defines terms used in
this documentation set.
-
Troubleshooting: Describes
processes for resolving issues with your IIS 6.0
installation.
© 1997-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
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08/06/2003
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