I'm looking for some help!!

I have 300 Servers that I need to check if all IIS Settings are compliance
or no.
I would like to know if there is a tool that help to do this.
I don't have any idea where I can search this..

Best REgards

Robson Eualrios

Hello Guys

I'm looking for a tool that can make a health checking for security
configurations in IIS 6.0 and 5.0.

Please help me with this issue I have 300 boxes to check if are in
compliance or no..

I am looking for some help! Every wav. file that is sent as an attachment is
'removed by OE' as it is deemed an unsafe attachment. Is there any way I can
enable the downloading of these files?

I have gone into tools, options, security, and then unticked the block
images box and the do not allow attchments box, but this seems to have made
no difference!

Annoying, as my son keeps sending me video clips from his travels, and I
can't view them!
Any tips please??

IIS6 on 2003 Standard Server.

I have my webpage set up adn IIS is running. Locally the webpage appears.
Outside requests are challanged for username and password. The local
administrator account works. I've created other local accounts to test but
they are not granted access.

How do I allow outside requests anonymous access without challange?

Thanks!
Tango

"Steven Church" discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:01257C06-02DF-4B07-8BD4-9F7D60D1A0D8@microsoft.com...

Hi,

When you use that particular Trusted Connection to the CRM database, what
error do you get?

I don't understand what you are asking.

If you allow only anonymous authentication, how would it work like NTFS
permissions? Anonymous authentication means only the configured
anonymous user is used to access resources on the server no matter the
remote user.

Field personnel's work-group account is the same as unknown user so
they'd get prompted with Integrated Authentication and as configured
anonymous user if Anonymous authentication. But your field personnel
computers can be in the domain, take cached copies of the domain with
them (automatically by Windows), and have auto-login with Integrated
Authentication work just fine even when the field personnel is
disconnected from the domain.

So, I'm confused by your auto-login/prompt issues. They shouldn't exist
given propr configuration.

//David

Shawn Melton wrote:

Hi,

If this is an IIS 6.0 server, then there should be a substatus code in the
HTTP logfiles. The HTTP status will be 403, and then there will be a
substatus file after that. That will give you some indication why you are
getting access denied. There is a table here of possible values:
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=318380

Glad you got it fixed.

Cheers
Ken

--
My IIS Blog: www.adOpenStatic.com/cs/blogs/ken

"Jon Slater" comcast.net> wrote in message
news:%%23kxu$tGJHHA.420@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...

I have a very difficult for me problem.I am a single user of my house
computer which runs under windows xp professional.I have installed IIS,but
when I enter Internet Explorer,write localhost I receive error HTTP 401.1
unauthorized ccess .
How can I solve it?

I would like to find a way to detect if our SSL certificate is
installed locally on the clients computer and redirect based on if
it's present or not. We self assign certificates and do not have the
need to buy one. Since the release of IE7, users are now getting the
"There is a problem with this website's security certificate" page
and are not continuing on. We have a way of installing the certificate
through a web page, so I would like a script that would check if the
certificate is installed and sent them to the secure page if not
redirect them to the certificate install page. Does anyone know if this

is possible?

My question goes along this route.

If the "intranet" site is within the same domain that the username and
computer is on, why does it even prompt them for authentication? Is there no
way to just automatically use the current computer login credentials?

I have this issue with my SharePoint services site and other miscellaneous
sites.

Is it possible to use anonymous logon but NTFS permissions to get around the
security prompt?

"Smokey Grindel" wrote: