Basic Windows Server 2003 Stuff
Discussion
I have 4 IP addresses all unassigned so they're running off the default website already set-up by Windows.
This is in C:INETPUB/wwwroot
Now I've set-up a new site in C:INETPUB/wwwroot/site
and I've tried to assign an IP to that location, but all I get is "Bad Request Invalid Host Name"
Have I missed something here?
This is in C:INETPUB/wwwroot
Now I've set-up a new site in C:INETPUB/wwwroot/site
and I've tried to assign an IP to that location, but all I get is "Bad Request Invalid Host Name"
Have I missed something here?
You'll have to bear with me I'm afraid - numpty alert!
I get the error when trying to access the IP from the internet
I haven't done anything with DNS, I got the server with a fresh install of IIS, it had default website already set-up and 4 IPs all unassigned.
Tried to assign one to a new web-site I set up in IIS and it doesn't work!
That's all I can tell you!
I get the error when trying to access the IP from the internet
I haven't done anything with DNS, I got the server with a fresh install of IIS, it had default website already set-up and 4 IPs all unassigned.
Tried to assign one to a new web-site I set up in IIS and it doesn't work!
That's all I can tell you!
So if I get you right.
You have been into the IIS management console and added a website then in the properties instead of "all unasigned" you have changed it to the ip address you want but when you try to access the website from the internet you don't get the page. Correct?
If you fire up a browser on the server itself and enter
http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
with the IP you have set does IE get the page?
You have been into the IIS management console and added a website then in the properties instead of "all unasigned" you have changed it to the ip address you want but when you try to access the website from the internet you don't get the page. Correct?
If you fire up a browser on the server itself and enter
http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
with the IP you have set does IE get the page?
Bit of a cop out, but the answer is in here.
http://support.microsoft.com/search/d
That link will take you to all the MS support documents on resolving IIS ACL issues. Just a bit busy to run throuh it all at the mo.
http://support.microsoft.com/search/d
That link will take you to all the MS support documents on resolving IIS ACL issues. Just a bit busy to run throuh it all at the mo.
schueymcfee said:
It is, its allowed for IUSR but still refuses to let me in.
Remember that as well as the Directory Security tab in IIS Manager, you also need to check the permissions on the files themselves, i.e. check that your IUSR_xxx user has at least 'read' to d:\home\site and its contents.
Doh, the link didn't come out....
Go to http://support.microsoft.com and put
IIS ACL
in the box marked "Search the Knowledge Base" That should help, but if it doesn't, post back.
Go to http://support.microsoft.com and put
IIS ACL
in the box marked "Search the Knowledge Base" That should help, but if it doesn't, post back.
I think I've got it.
When I tried to set-up a new site it wouldn't let me set it to port 80, so I selected port 81, which now I know wouldn't work
, anyway I managed to change it back to port 80 in the properties without it kicking up a fuss and all is okay now.
Thanks everyone for their help.
When I tried to set-up a new site it wouldn't let me set it to port 80, so I selected port 81, which now I know wouldn't work
, anyway I managed to change it back to port 80 in the properties without it kicking up a fuss and all is okay now. Thanks everyone for their help.
schueymcfee said:
I think I've got it.
When I tried to set-up a new site it wouldn't let me set it to port 80, so I selected port 81, which now I know wouldn't work, anyway I managed to change it back to port 80 in the properties without it kicking up a fuss and all is okay now.
Thanks everyone for their help.
Give it a reboot and check the event viewer to make sure all the web instances bind without error to port 80 just in case.
BTW
In IIS you don't always need different IPs for sites. If you are running multiple http sites you can use host headers on the same IP on port 80. There are other reasons why you may want to run different IPs for plain http though.
https requires different IPs but thats on port 443.
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Not really enough info to go on as yet. It sounds a bit like a dns problem, what is giving you the error, IIS manager?